(Polski) Meteoryty Morasko
Sorry, this entry is only available in Polish.
Sorry, this entry is only available in Polish.
A splendid piece of Baroque architecture, a must-see for every tourist in Poznań. Its breathtaking interiors, the delightful sound of Friedrich Ladegast’s organ, a magnificent facade and the nearby buildings of former Jesuit College and present-day ballet school all together coalesce into an amazing complex. Words cannot describe it; you must see it yourself!
St. Peter and Paul’s Cathedral Basilica – one of the oldest churches on Polish soil and the oldest Polish cathedral (from 968 AD). Penned in on a small island of Ostrów Tumski, it is where the first Polish rulers were buried, and presumably where Mieszko I, the first ruler of Poland, was baptised.
Considered to be the most beautiful Renaissance building north of the Alps, erected in the 13th or 14th C. The superb facade, the attic imitating city walls, its Gothic vaults as well as the classical-style tower adorned with two head-butting goat kids that emerge at noon are admired by every visitor. The building houses the Read more about Town Hall[…]
The last castle in Europe that was built for a living emperor. It was converted into Hitler’s residence under Albert Speer’s supervision. Thus the interiors present a Nazi German architecture that is unique to Europe. Presently it is a cultural centre with the Museum of the Poznań Uprising June 1956.
An example of the so-called Wilhelmian style; the building houses collections of Western European paintings as well as other works of art from antiquity, the Middle Ages and rich collections of Polish Art Gallery including contemporary works.
Sorry, this entry is only available in Polish.
Sorry, this entry is only available in Polish.
Sorry, this entry is only available in Polish.
Sorry, this entry is only available in Polish.
Sorry, this entry is only available in Polish.
The oldest existing building in Poland which is the seat of a theatre. It was financed with citizens’ donations and built in 1875. As the name suggests, it was a place which propagated Polish culture during Prussian rule.