Juwenalia is an annual holiday intended for higher students in Poland. It is celebrated every year before the students' summer exams, either in May or early June. This unique event commences with a triumphant parade of colorfully dressed students.

The parade march starts from a college's campus to the city's main square, wherein a symbolic gesture, the mayor of a city hand keys to the city's gates to the students. The three days are free from lectures and filled with concerts, parties, sports events, and beer drinking.

The Crossroads Festival is held in Krakow every year in July. The event shows a wide range of traditional and folk music from Poland and the region, attracting thousands of spectators worldwide. It is one of the most famous music events in Europe.

 Poland's Independence Day in November is the biggest and most important celebration on the Polish calendar; it is a memorial to Poland's emancipation from the Russian occupation.

Since the early 1990s, this great festival has seen the major cities and towns celebrate in their way. The highlights of this important event are celebrated in Warsaw, such as fireworks, performances, food, and rides throughout the capital.

Easter is a prominent festival in Poland. Easter celebrations are characterized by preparing and buying different kinds of handicrafts. In Poland, Easter celebrations start about a week or ten days before Easter Sunday and end on Easter Monday.

The Krakow Easter markets offer a wide variety of colorful egg-shaped decorations made of ceramic and wooden. The rich cultural heritage of Poland is reflected in the Eastertide celebrations.

Baltic Days of Jewish Culture is an annual two-day festival of Jewish culture in Gdańsk, Poland, held at the beginning of June.

The festival has been held since 1999. Baltic Days of Jewish Culture features a wide range of art, music, cuisine, tradition, and literature. It also hosts a musical event and other exciting events. 

The Jewish Culture Festival is organized in Warshaw, which combines more than 200 events promoting Polish and Jewish culture, held every summer. With over 250 artists from Poland and worldwide, the Jewish culture festival is a lavish grand affair of musical and theatre genres.

The Prozna and the Synagogue Street around the concerned Grzybowski Square in Warsaw became the hub of exciting new talents in music and theatre during this festival. The festival typically lasts for 8-10 days every year. This festival is the most famous among festivals in Poland 2022.

Zielona Gora Wine Festival is dedicated to vineyards, grapes, breweries, and wine in  Zielona Gora, where the vineyards are a primary source of income for the citizens. It takes place in the first or second week of September.

The festival features folklore, music concerts, street theatre, and many others. It starts on a Saturday and lasts for nine days. It commences with a parade from the center of the concerned city; afterward, the Roman wine Gods Bacchus and Maenads are symbolically given the keys to the town.

Wieliczka Salt Mine, Wieliczka is one of the world's oldest and longest-working salt mines. It operated a commercial process from the 13th century until 1996, and it has become an artistic attraction since then.

The Wieliczka Salt Mine is now home to four chapels, corridors, and statues carved out of the rock salt walls. The mine's original shafts and passageways — some as deep as 327 meters underground — have been reopened and allow visitors to explore pits and chambers, walking past statues and alongside stunning architectural marvels. 

The Teutonic Knights originally built this 13th-century Teutonic castle, Malbork Castle, which served as a crusading military unit. It is one of the world's largest castles by land area in Europe.

Presently, the castle serves as a museum, perfectly preserved its original rooms. Highlights include a medieval kitchen with a six-meter-wide fireplace, a collection of armor and weapons, and the knights' private toilet at the top of a tower.

Known as the Royal Baths, Park, Lazienki Park is the largest park in Warsaw, Poland, covering 76 hectares of the city center. It was initially designed as the bath park for the nobleman Stanisław Herakliusz Lubomirski during the 17th century. Nowadays, the Palace on the Isle is open to the public, as are its gardens, and it is one of the famous tourist sites and the most stunning park in Warsaw. 

The park houses a Classical-theater isle stage, several smaller palaces and structures that now serve as museums or galleries, and even a classicist temple.

Słowiński National Park boasts its moving dunes forming one of the most stunning desert landscapes in Europe. It is situated in northern Poland, the Slowinski National Park located on the coast of the Baltic Sea. It's the ideal spot for a weekend getaway in Poland, filled with beautiful dunes, scenic lakes, and many hiking paths.

The dunes are formed as waves and wind carry sand onshore and can reach as high as 30 meters. Their forms change with the season. It is sometimes called the "Polish Sahara."

The Masurian Lake District comprises more than 2,000 lakes connected by an extensive system of canals and rivers. It is located in an area encompassing the lower Vistula River to the Lithuania border.

The lakes are surrounded by huge forests with landscape parks and nature reserves. It is a unique virgin nature, ideal for adherents of private and peaceful relaxation.

Old Town in Gdańsk is the ancientest part that includes the most historical centers of the city, located in the northern part of the Śródmieście district (city center). It houses a long occupation by 14th century Teutonic Knights whose fortresses contrasted strongly with the Old town.

The city offers many beautiful places such as museums, restaurants, cafés, shopfronts, and exciting activities.