The Czestochowa sanctuary is an outstanding monument of 15th century architecture, with later Renaissance and Baroque alternations. Jasna Góra Monastery, the most visited Marian sanctuary in Poland and is a site of immeasurable national importance. The monastery chapel contains the venerated 14th-century Black Madonna icon. The number of tourists arriving to the city amounts to 5 million a year.

YOU CAN ALSO VISIT FEW PLACES ALONG THE WAY

Konopiste chateau, 1 h. stop 20€

Konopiště castle excels with rich collection funds, castle collections belong to the rarest in Europe. The chateau offers four tours, additional expositions (Museum of St. George, shooting range, thematic exhibitions) and visit the adjacent Rose Garden with greenhouses.

Kutna Hora, 1,5 h. stop 30€

The symbol of Kutná Hora is the unique late Gothic Cathedral of St.Barbara. The ancient silver mining town is one of the most historically significant towns in the Czech Republic.

Olomouc, 1,5 h. stop 30€

It’s of the Czech republic´s best places to visit for architecture, culture and religious heritage and there’s a historic preservation zone here that is surpassed only by the Czech capital for size and wealth of buildings. The historical heart of Olomouc, which is dominated by the Holy Trinity Column, is in the UNESCO list.

YOU CAN ALSO VISIT FEW PLACES ALONG THE WAY IN DESCRIPTION BELOW AND ABOVE

Pillnitz Palace and Park, 1 h. stop 20€

Once a pleasure palace and later summer residence of the Saxon royals, is the city’s most beautiful recreational resort for both Dresdeners and tourists from all over the world. Situated only about 15 km from the city center of the Saxon state capital of Dresden.

Weesenstein castle, 1 h. stop 20€

Weesenstein Castle is a majestic site perched on its wooded eyrie above the valley and proud to host a highly respected exhibition about the history of the buildings and their former owners but also provides cultural and culinary offers.

Bastei, 1 h. stop 30€

Bastei is the most famous rock formation in Saxon Switzerland, Germany. From the Bastei rocks and the Bastei Bridge you have a wonderful panoramic view over the mountains.

Königstein Fortress, 1 h. stop 20€

the hilltop fortress in the Elbe Sandstone mountains,  the “Saxon Bastille” is the largest military fortress in Europe.

Moritzburg, 1 h. stop 20€

Moritzburg Palace is one of the most impressive baroque palaces in central Europe. Reached via a tree-lined avenue, it is situated on an island in the middle of a lake. After visiting the palace, you can enjoy a romantic stroll to the enchanting Fasanenschlösschen (little pheasant castle) built in the rococo style.

Meissen, 1 h. stop 30€

town compelling, with its soaring Gothic cathedral, fairy-tale castle and wonderful Elbe Valley views. The town has become famous all over the world for its porcelain, which features the mark of the blue crossed swords.

Bautzen, 1 h. stop 20€

Bautzen has a very compact and well-preserved medieval town centre with numerous churches and towers and a city wall on the steep embankment to the river Spree, with one of the oldest preserved waterworks in central Europe (built 1558).

Boleslawiec, manufactura of Polish Pottery, 1 h. stop 20€

Polish Pottery is known to consumers from all over the world. Manufactured since the nineteenth century became a recognizable symbol of Bolesławiec. Pottery from Poland wins hearts and fills tables of admirers, because of its hand painted design and traditional, folk vibe.

Wroclaw, 1 – 2 h. stop 25€ – 35€

European Capital of Culture Wrocław location lies on the Odra River and has 12 islands, 130 bridges and riverside parks, which is idyllic. The beautifully preserved Cathedral Island is a treat for lovers of Gothic architecture. It is a lively cultural centre, with several theatres, major festivals, vibrant nightlife and a large student community.

Auschwitz Memorial, 1 h. stop 20€

Auschwitz is the biggest tourist attraction in Poland, with over a million visitors each year. The terrain and buildings of the former concentration camps are not only an historical representation of how they functioned, but as testimony to the atrocities that took place there.