Lubelskie is a true melting pot in the southeast of the country where Polish, Russian, Catholic, Orthodox and Jewish influences meet
HISTORICAL LUBLIN
Lublin, nicknamed the "Jewish Oxford", is praised for its historical architecture, centuries-old traditions and unique appearance. Lublin has a thriving cultural and artistic scene. Take a stroll through the cobblestone streets of the picturesque and historic Old Town. Or visit the Chapel of the Holy Trinity in Lublin Castle where impressive frescoes can be admired.
ZAMOSC, PEARL OF THE RENAISSANCE
Few other travelers went for you. Zamość is a little-discovered gem in Lubelskie. Many old towns in southeastern Poland have a somewhat Mediterranean character and this is to an increased extent to Zamość. It is a perfect example of a Renaissance city, designed by the famous architect Bernando Morando. Not surprisingly, it has acquired a place on the Unesco World Heritage List. It is wonderful to stroll along the ancient fortifications and the unique combination of Italian and Central European architectural traditions. The Town Hall is one of the most beautiful Renaissance building style town halls in Europe.
AUTHENTIC ATMOSPHERES IN KAZIMIERZ DOLNY
The picturesque Kazimierz Dolny, situated on the Wisla, is rightly proud of its rich architecture and atmospheric backstreets. Visit the city church, enjoy spectacular views from the ruins of the castle and watchtower, or browse the Sunday morning market. Many festivals are also organised every year, such as the Folk Festival, Klezmr Music Festival and an International Film Festival in August.
SOBIBOR
The Sobibór Landscape Park consists of forests, vast peatlands and inland lakes. Here you can experience the beautiful unspoiled nature up close. Today it is a thriving nature reserve with an abundance of wildlife. It also tells an important part of the war history of this region.