Places & Areas

111 phrases · Polish with romanization, English and audio

  1. Lotnisko Chopina w Warszawie

    Warsaw Chopin Airport (WAW)

    Usage

    Poland's largest international airport, about 8 km southwest of central Warsaw; SKM lines S2 and S3 reach Warszawa Śródmieście in roughly 20 minutes

  2. Lotnisko Warszawa-Modlin

    Warsaw Modlin Airport (WMI)

    Usage

    The low-cost carrier airport about 40 km northwest of central Warsaw; reached by direct coach or by train to Modlin station plus a shuttle bus

  3. Port Lotniczy Kraków-Balice

    Kraków Airport (KRK)

    Usage

    Poland's second-busiest airport, in Balice about 11 km west of Kraków; the airport rail link reaches Kraków Główny in about 20 minutes

  4. Port Lotniczy Gdańsk im. Lecha Wałęsy

    Gdańsk Lech Wałęsa Airport (GDN)

    Usage

    The main airport of northern Poland, about 10 km west of Gdańsk; PKM trains run from the terminal to Gdańsk Wrzeszcz and Gdańsk Główny

  5. Port Lotniczy Wrocław im. Mikołaja Kopernika

    Wrocław Copernicus Airport (WRO)

    Usage

    Airport in the Strachowice district about 10 km southwest of Wrocław; city buses reach the main station in roughly 40 minutes

  6. Port Lotniczy Katowice-Pyrzowice

    Katowice Airport (KTW)

    Usage

    The airport for the Silesian region, at Pyrzowice about 30 km north of Katowice; also used by travellers heading on to Kraków

  7. Port Lotniczy Poznań-Ławica

    Poznań-Ławica Airport (POZ)

    Usage

    Airport about 7 km west of central Poznań; a city bus reaches Poznań Główny station in around 25 minutes

  8. Port Lotniczy Rzeszów-Jasionka

    Rzeszów-Jasionka Airport (RZE)

    Usage

    Airport in southeastern Poland about 10 km north of Rzeszów, the gateway to the Bieszczady mountains and the Ukrainian border

  9. Port Lotniczy Szczecin-Goleniów

    Szczecin-Goleniów Airport (SZZ)

    Usage

    Airport near Goleniów, about 45 km northeast of Szczecin; a connecting coach or train links it with the city

  10. Port Lotniczy Lublin

    Lublin Airport (LUZ)

    Usage

    Airport in eastern Poland at Świdnik, about 10 km east of Lublin, with its own railway station next to the terminal

  11. Warszawa Centralna

    Warszawa Centralna (Warsaw Central Station)

    Usage

    Warsaw's main long-distance railway station, just west of the Palace of Culture and Science, with underground platforms; the sign reads Warszawa Centralna

  12. Warszawa Zachodnia

    Warszawa Zachodnia (Warsaw West Station)

    Usage

    Station on the western side of Warsaw, next to the long-distance coach terminal for buses to other Polish cities and abroad

  13. Warszawa Wschodnia

    Warszawa Wschodnia (Warsaw East Station)

    Usage

    Station in the Praga district on the east bank of the Vistula; many eastbound and international trains start or terminate here

  14. Warszawa Śródmieście

    Usage

    Suburban-train station immediately east of Warszawa Centralna; the SKM lines S2 and S3 to Chopin Airport call here

  15. Kraków Główny

    Kraków Główny (Kraków Main Station)

    Usage

    Kraków's main station, about a 10-minute walk from the Old Town; the airport train departs here and the coach terminal adjoins it

  16. Kraków Płaszów

    Usage

    Station in southern Kraków where trains toward Wieliczka and Zakopane call

  17. Gdańsk Główny

    Gdańsk Główny (Gdańsk Main Station)

    Usage

    Gdańsk's main station just northwest of the Old Town, and a key stop on the SKM commuter line linking the Tri-City

  18. Gdańsk Wrzeszcz

    Usage

    Station north of central Gdańsk where the SKM commuter line meets the PKM line toward the airport

  19. Gdynia Główna

    Gdynia Główna (Gdynia Main Station)

    Usage

    Main station at the northern end of the Tri-City, the starting point for trains toward the Hel Peninsula and for the ferry terminals

  20. Poznań Główny

    Poznań Główny (Poznań Main Station)

    Usage

    Poznań's main station, about 10 minutes by tram from the Old Market Square; international trains toward Berlin also call here

  21. Wrocław Główny

    Wrocław Główny (Wrocław Main Station)

    Usage

    Wrocław's main station, known for its mid-19th-century neo-Gothic building, about a 20-minute walk from the Old Town

  22. Katowice

    Usage

    The main city of the Silesian region; the station carries the same name and combines the railway platforms, the coach terminal and a shopping centre

  23. Łódź Fabryczna

    Usage

    Underground terminus in central Łódź used by trains to and from Warsaw, within walking distance of Piotrkowska Street

  24. Szczecin Główny

    Szczecin Główny (Szczecin Main Station)

    Usage

    Szczecin's main station on the bank of the Oder, with services running toward Berlin and Germany

  25. Toruń Główny

    Toruń Główny (Toruń Main Station)

    Usage

    Toruń's main station; the Old Town lies across the Vistula, a few minutes away by bus over the bridge

  26. Centrum

    Centrum (metro line M1)

    Usage

    The central station on Warsaw metro line M1, linked by underground passages to the Palace of Culture and to Warszawa Centralna

  27. Świętokrzyska

    Świętokrzyska (M1/M2 interchange)

    Usage

    The interchange between metro lines M1 and M2 — the only transfer point in the Warsaw metro, so east-west trips pass through here

  28. Politechnika

    Politechnika (metro line M1)

    Usage

    Line M1 station in front of the Warsaw University of Technology, just south of the centre, in an area with plenty of hotels and restaurants

  29. Ratusz Arsenał

    Ratusz Arsenał (metro line M1)

    Usage

    Line M1 station, the closest stop to Warsaw's Old Town — about a 10-minute walk east from the exit to the Old Town Square

  30. Dworzec Gdański

    Dworzec Gdański (metro line M1)

    Usage

    Line M1 station connected to Warszawa Gdańska railway station, for suburban trains to the north of the city

  31. Plac Wilsona

    Plac Wilsona (metro line M1)

    Usage

    Line M1 station at the heart of the Żoliborz district, a quiet area of interwar architecture and cafés

  32. Młociny

    Młociny (metro line M1)

    Usage

    Northern terminus of line M1, with a large bus and tram interchange where suburban routes converge

  33. Kabaty

    Kabaty (metro line M1)

    Usage

    Southern terminus of line M1, next to the metro depot and the entrance to the Kabaty Forest, a popular walking area

  34. Wilanowska

    Wilanowska (metro line M1)

    Usage

    Line M1 station and a major bus interchange in Mokotów; despite the similar name, reaching Wilanów Palace still requires a bus

  35. Rondo Daszyńskiego

    Rondo Daszyńskiego (metro line M2)

    Usage

    Line M2 station in the Wola business district, surrounded by office towers and business hotels

  36. Rondo ONZ

    Rondo ONZ (metro line M2)

    Usage

    Line M2 station in the office district west of the centre, within walking distance of Złota Street and Warszawa Centralna

  37. Nowy Świat-Uniwersytet

    Nowy Świat-Uniwersytet (metro line M2)

    Usage

    Line M2 station between Nowy Świat street and the University of Warsaw, a good starting point for walking the Royal Route

  38. Centrum Nauki Kopernik

    Centrum Nauki Kopernik (metro line M2)

    Usage

    Line M2 station serving the Copernicus Science Centre and the Vistula riverside boulevards

  39. Stadion Narodowy

    Stadion Narodowy (metro line M2)

    Usage

    Line M2 station at the national stadium on the east bank of the Vistula, connected to Warszawa Stadion railway station

  40. Dworzec Wileński

    Dworzec Wileński (metro line M2)

    Usage

    Line M2 station in the heart of the Praga district on the east bank, directly connected to Warszawa Wileńska railway station

  41. Warszawa

    Warsaw

    Usage

    Capital of Poland and its largest city, about 1.8 million people spread along both banks of the Vistula

  42. Kraków

    Usage

    The main city of Lesser Poland in the south, royal capital until the 16th century; its Old Town and Wawel Hill are a UNESCO World Heritage Site

  43. Łódź

    Usage

    City in central Poland that grew rich on 19th-century textiles; red-brick factory architecture and Piotrkowska Street remain, about 1.5 hours from Warsaw by train

  44. Wrocław

    Usage

    Main city of Lower Silesia in the southwest, known for its islands in the Oder, over a hundred bridges, and the little bronze dwarf statues around town

  45. Poznań

    Usage

    Main city of Greater Poland in the west, regarded as the cradle of the Polish state, known for its trade fairs and the mechanical goats on the Old Market town hall

  46. Gdańsk

    Usage

    Baltic port city in the north with a rebuilt Hanseatic old quarter; its shipyard was the birthplace of the Solidarity movement

  47. Szczecin

    Usage

    Port city in the northwest near the German border, on the lower Oder, about two hours from Berlin by train

  48. Lublin

    Usage

    The largest city in eastern Poland, with a preserved Old Town and castle, and a base for travel toward Ukraine

  49. Białystok

    Usage

    Main city of the Podlasie region in the northeast, home to the Branicki Palace and the usual base for visiting the Białowieża Forest

  50. Bydgoszcz

    Usage

    City in north-central Poland known for its canal and riverside granaries, sharing the role of regional capital with Toruń

  51. Toruń

    Usage

    City on the Vistula whose medieval Gothic Old Town survived the war and is a UNESCO site; birthplace of Copernicus and famous for its gingerbread

  52. Gdynia

    Usage

    Port city at the northern end of the Tri-City, built from scratch in the 1920s; known for its modernist architecture and museum ships

  53. Sopot

    Usage

    Baltic seaside resort between Gdańsk and Gdynia, with a sandy beach and a wooden pier, about 10 minutes from either city on the SKM

  54. Częstochowa

    Usage

    City in southern Poland and the country's largest pilgrimage destination, home to the Jasna Góra monastery and its Black Madonna icon

  55. Rzeszów

    Usage

    Capital of the Subcarpathian region in the southeast, a base for the Bieszczady mountains and travel toward the Ukrainian border

  56. Olsztyn

    Usage

    Capital of the Warmian-Masurian region and the gateway to the Masurian lakes, with lakes and a medieval castle inside the city itself

  57. Zakopane

    Usage

    Mountain resort at the foot of the Tatras, called Poland's winter capital, with wooden Zakopane-style architecture and the main trailheads; about two hours from Kraków

  58. Oświęcim

    Usage

    Town about 60 km west of Kraków, known by its German name Auschwitz; the site of the state museum, reached from Kraków by train or bus in about 1.5 hours

  59. Zamość

    Usage

    Town in southeastern Poland whose Renaissance Old Town, laid out from scratch in the 16th century by an Italian architect, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site

  60. Kazimierz Dolny

    Usage

    Small town on the Vistula known for its Renaissance market square and riverside scenery, a popular weekend trip from Lublin and Warsaw

  61. Kołobrzeg

    Usage

    Baltic coastal spa town with a wide sandy beach, a pier and health resorts — one of Poland's best-known seaside destinations

  62. Giżycko

    Usage

    Central town of the Masurian lake district, on the isthmus between Lakes Niegocin and Kisajno, known for sailing and the Boyen Fortress

  63. Mikołajki

    Usage

    Masurian lake town on Lake Mikołajskie with a marina and excursion boats, often called Poland's sailing capital

  64. Trójmiasto

    Tri-City (Gdańsk, Sopot, Gdynia)

    Usage

    The Baltic conurbation of Gdańsk, Sopot and Gdynia, linked end to end by the SKM commuter train on a single ticket

  65. Mazury

    Masuria (the Masurian Lakes)

    Usage

    Lake district in northeastern Poland where more than 2,000 lakes are linked by channels; a major summer sailing and canoeing area, based on Giżycko, Mikołajki and Olsztyn

  66. Podhale

    Usage

    Highland region on the northern slopes of the Tatras, centred on Zakopane and Nowy Targ, known for góral highlander culture, wooden architecture and sheep's cheese

  67. województwo mazowieckie

    Masovian Voivodeship

    Usage

    The largest Polish voivodeship by both area and population, in the centre-east of the country; its capital is Warsaw

  68. województwo małopolskie

    Lesser Poland Voivodeship

    Usage

    Southern voivodeship with Kraków as its capital, containing the Wieliczka salt mine, the Tatra Mountains and Zakopane

  69. województwo dolnośląskie

    Lower Silesian Voivodeship

    Usage

    Southwestern voivodeship bordering Czechia and Germany, with Wrocław as its capital, the Karkonosze mountains and many castles

  70. województwo pomorskie

    Pomeranian Voivodeship

    Usage

    Northern voivodeship on the Baltic coast, with Gdańsk as its capital, taking in Sopot, Gdynia, Malbork Castle and the Hel Peninsula

  71. województwo śląskie

    Silesian Voivodeship

    Usage

    Southern voivodeship with Poland's highest population density; its capital is Katowice, and it takes in the coal-and-industry conurbation and Częstochowa

  72. województwo wielkopolskie

    Greater Poland Voivodeship

    Usage

    Western voivodeship with Poznań as its capital, regarded as the cradle of the Polish state and home to early capitals such as Gniezno

  73. województwo warmińsko-mazurskie

    Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship

    Usage

    Northeastern voivodeship with Olsztyn as its capital, covering most of the Masurian lake district of lakes and forest

  74. województwo zachodniopomorskie

    West Pomeranian Voivodeship

    Usage

    Northwestern voivodeship on the German border, with Szczecin as its capital and a string of Baltic beach resorts such as Kołobrzeg and Świnoujście

  75. Pałac Kultury i Nauki

    Palace of Culture and Science

    Usage

    The 237 m landmark in central Warsaw, completed in 1955; a viewing terrace on the 30th floor looks over the city, and it stands just east of Warszawa Centralna

  76. Łazienki Królewskie

    Łazienki Park (Royal Baths Park)

    Usage

    Large park on the southern side of central Warsaw with the Palace on the Isle and the Chopin monument, where free piano concerts are held on summer Sundays

  77. Krakowskie Przedmieście

    Krakowskie Przedmieście street

    Usage

    Warsaw's main avenue running south from the Old Town; part of the Royal Route, lined by the Presidential Palace and the University of Warsaw

  78. Muzeum Powstania Warszawskiego

    Warsaw Rising Museum

    Usage

    Museum devoted to the 1944 Warsaw Uprising, opened in 2004 in a former tram power station in the Wola district west of the centre

  79. Muzeum Historii Żydów Polskich POLIN

    POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews

    Usage

    Museum in the Muranów district of Warsaw, on the site of the former ghetto, covering a thousand years of Jewish life in Poland; its core exhibition opened in 2014

  80. Pałac w Wilanowie

    Wilanów Palace

    Usage

    Baroque royal residence in southern Warsaw, built in the 17th century for King Jan III Sobieski; the gardens are open too, and it is reached by bus from the centre

  81. Sukiennice

    Cloth Hall (Sukiennice)

    Usage

    The long market hall standing in the middle of Kraków's Main Market Square; souvenir stalls fill the ground floor and a 19th-century Polish painting gallery occupies the upper floor

  82. Kościół Mariacki

    St. Mary's Basilica

    Usage

    Gothic church on Kraków's Main Market Square; a trumpet call is played from the taller tower every hour, and the Veit Stoss altarpiece stands inside

  83. Rynek Starego Miasta

    Old Town Market Square, Warsaw

    Usage

    The central square of Warsaw's Old Town, with the Mermaid statue at its heart; the meticulously rebuilt quarter around it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site

  84. Brama Floriańska

    St. Florian's Gate

    Usage

    The northern gate of Kraków's Old Town, part of the 14th-century walls; the Royal Route runs from here to the Main Square and Wawel

  85. Kazimierz

    Kazimierz district, Kraków

    Usage

    District just southeast of Kraków's Old Town, the historic Jewish quarter with surviving synagogues, now full of bars and restaurants; not to be confused with the town of Kazimierz Dolny

  86. Kopiec Kościuszki

    Kościuszko Mound

    Usage

    Artificial mound raised in the 1820s on a hill west of Kraków, giving a panoramic view over the city and the Vistula from the top

  87. Państwowe Muzeum Auschwitz-Birkenau

    Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum

    Usage

    Museum at Oświęcim, made up of two sites — Auschwitz I and Birkenau (Auschwitz II) at Brzezinka about 3 km away — linked by a free shuttle bus. It is about 1.5 hours from Kraków by train or bus. Entry is free but a timed entry pass must be booked in advance

  88. Jasna Góra

    Jasna Góra Monastery

    Usage

    Pauline monastery in Częstochowa housing the Black Madonna icon, Poland's foremost pilgrimage site and a feasible day trip from Warsaw or Kraków

  89. Ostrów Tumski we Wrocławiu

    Cathedral Island, Wrocław

    Usage

    The oldest quarter of Wrocław, on an island in the Oder, with the Cathedral of St John the Baptist and gas street lamps still lit by hand at dusk

  90. Hala Stulecia

    Centennial Hall

    Usage

    Reinforced-concrete hall in eastern Wrocław completed in 1913, a UNESCO site as a pioneer of modern architecture, with a fountain and the zoo alongside

  91. Panorama Racławicka

    Racławice Panorama

    Usage

    Giant circular panoramic painting in Wrocław from 1894, 15 m high and 114 m around, displayed in a purpose-built rotunda

  92. Stary Rynek w Poznaniu

    Old Market Square, Poznań

    Usage

    Poznań's central square with its Renaissance town hall, where two mechanical goats appear and butt heads at noon

  93. Ulica Piotrkowska

    Piotrkowska Street

    Usage

    Łódź's main street, over 4 km long and one of the longest commercial streets in Europe, lined with the mansions of 19th-century factory owners

  94. Długi Targ

    Long Market, Gdańsk

    Usage

    The main square of Gdańsk's old quarter, with Neptune's Fountain and Artus Court; the Green Gate at its eastern end opens onto the Motława riverside

  95. Bazylika Mariacka w Gdańsku

    St. Mary's Church, Gdańsk

    Usage

    Great brick church in Gdańsk's old quarter, among the largest brick churches in the world; climbing the tower gives a view over the city and the port

  96. Westerplatte

    Usage

    Peninsula at the entrance to Gdańsk harbour where the first fighting of the Second World War took place on 1 September 1939; a memorial and ruins remain, reached by bus or excursion boat

  97. Europejskie Centrum Solidarności

    European Solidarity Centre

    Usage

    Museum standing beside the historic gate of the Gdańsk shipyard, covering the 1980 Solidarity movement and the democratic changes in Eastern Europe; opened in 2014

  98. Molo w Sopocie

    Sopot Pier

    Usage

    The 511 m wooden pier reaching into the Baltic at Sopot, said to be the longest wooden pier in Europe; admission is charged in the summer season

  99. Półwysep Helski

    Hel Peninsula

    Usage

    A narrow sand spit about 35 km long enclosing the Bay of Gdańsk, with the town of Hel at its tip; reached by train from Gdynia or by summer boat from Gdańsk and Sopot

  100. Morskie Oko

    Morskie Oko lake

    Usage

    The largest glacial lake on the Polish side of the Tatras, at about 1,395 m; reached by a 9 km walk or horse cart from the Palenica Białczańska car park

  101. Kasprowy Wierch

    Usage

    A 1,987 m Tatra summit reached by cable car from Kuźnice in Zakopane; the top sits on the Polish-Slovak border

  102. Giewont

    Usage

    The 1,894 m mountain behind Zakopane, recognisable from the whole town by its reclining-knight ridge and the iron cross on the summit

  103. Karkonosze

    Karkonosze Mountains

    Usage

    The highest part of the Sudetes along the Czech border in southwestern Poland, with Karpacz and Szklarska Poręba as the hiking and skiing bases

  104. Śnieżka

    Usage

    The highest peak of the Karkonosze at 1,603 m, on the Polish-Czech border, reached from Karpacz by trail or chairlift

  105. Puszcza Białowieska

    Białowieża Forest

    Usage

    Primeval forest straddling the Belarusian border in northeastern Poland, home to European bison and a UNESCO World Heritage Site; reached by car or bus from Białystok

  106. Rynek Główny w Krakowie

    Main Market Square, Kraków

    Usage

    The medieval square at the heart of Kraków's old town, one of the largest in Europe, with the Cloth Hall and St Mary's Basilica whose trumpet call sounds on the hour

  107. Wawel

    Wawel Castle

    Usage

    The royal castle and cathedral on the hill above the Vistula in Kraków, where Polish kings were crowned and buried; each section needs its own ticket

  108. Kopalnia soli w Wieliczce

    Wieliczka Salt Mine

    Usage

    Salt mine worked since the 13th century at Wieliczka southeast of Kraków, a UNESCO site famous for its chapels carved from rock salt; visits are guided only

  109. Zamek Królewski w Warszawie

    Royal Castle, Warsaw

    Usage

    The red castle on the edge of Warsaw's old town square, destroyed in the Second World War and rebuilt in the 1970s and 80s; UNESCO-listed with the old town

  110. Tatry

    Tatra Mountains

    Usage

    The highest part of the Carpathians, forming the Polish-Slovak border; Zakopane is the base on the Polish side and the national park charges an entry fee

  111. Zamek w Malborku

    Malbork Castle

    Usage

    Teutonic Order castle at Malbork southeast of Gdańsk, one of the largest brick castles in the world and a UNESCO site, about 50 minutes by train from Gdańsk

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