Summer in Poland: Discover 11 Best Places to Visit
Poland in the Summer: An unforgettable experience
Summer in Poland is the perfect time to experience its culture, nature and nightlife!
From charming cities like Krakow to stunning national parks, Poland has something for everyone during the summer months.
With over 500 castles and 17 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, it is a great destination for history and architecture buffs.
If you’re planning on visiting Poland in the summer, consider what destinations you may like to visit, such as a national park, a city, a small rural town, or even just well known places such as Auschwitz, which can easily reached from Krakow with a tour.
My summer in Poland consists of going from one city to the next, focused on parks, lakes and lately, unique places to visit.
I have spent countless summers exploring national parks, experiencing summer festivals in Poland, visiting important historical sites, hiking the mountains and exploring new places.
As a country that does tend to get more gray and dreary weather during the winter months, Poland comes alive during the summer months.
Here’s why you should consider making your next summer getaway to Poland.
Poland in Summer: Culture
Poland is home to some of Europe’s most beautiful cities and towns, including Krakow, Warsaw, Wroclaw and Poznan.

Each city offers a unique cultural experience with its own distinct charm.
In the summer, each city comes alive with summer festivals, events and shows. This makes it a great time to visit as the country caters to visitors the most during the summer season.
Summertime in Poland: Enjoy the great outdoors
Poland is known for its stunning natural beauty, from lush forests to crystal-clear lakes.
There are impressive national parks and popular regional areas, including Tatras National Park, Bieszczady National Park, Slowinski National Park, Masurian Lake District and many more.

Within these areas you can find mountains, lake, lush forest, and the coastline of the North Sea.
SUMMER IN POLAND
Summer holidays in Poland: Experience the nightlife
From traditional pubs to hip clubs, nightlife in Poland is vibrant. Cities like Krakow and Warsaw are particularly well-known for their night scenes, offering everything from live music venues to quirky cocktail bars.

So, if you’re looking for the perfect summer getaway – one that combines culture and nature – Poland an absolute must!
You’ll be telling others about “my summer in Poland. . .” because it really will be an unforgettable summer vacation.
11 Best Places to Visit in Poland in Summer
What are the best places to visit in summer? There are quite a lot!
From castles, to cities, underground salt mines, concentration camps, national parks, the seashore, lakes, there are so many.
Here is a list of the top 11 places to consider when consider your Poland summer holidays.
1. Warsaw
The capital of Poland was voted as the #1 best destination in Europe for 2023. For good reason.
Warsaw is known for its beautiful Old Town, historical Jewish District, great restaurants, friendly people and a unique vibe.
In summer, the average temperature is 77 degrees Fahrenheit (25 Celsius), making it the perfect time to explore the city.
✨With views of the presidential palace and located along the Royal route, Raffles Europejski Warsaw is a top accommodation choice in Warsaw
Some of the top places to visit in Warsaw in summer include:
- Lazienki Palace and Park
- Palace of Culture and Science (Palac Kultury)
- Fredryk Chopin Museum
- Polish Army Museum
- National Museum (Muzeum Narodowe)
- Polish Vodka Museum
- Kampinos National Park (right outside of Warsaw’s administrative boundary)
- Warsaw Zoological Gardens
If you’re traveling to Warsaw but want to venture south to visit Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp, these are the top tours that will arrange all the details for a day trip to Auschwitz from Warsaw.
If staying in the city, Warsaw has an array of fantastic eats and a great city vibe. Warsaw is the perfect mix of a modern city against a backdrop of history and culture.
SUMMER IN POLAND
2. Kraków
One of my absolute favorite places to visit in Poland during the summer months is Krakow. Not only is it a stunningly beautiful city, with its cobblestoned streets and grand architecture, but it also offers plenty of activities.
There are a few must-see places in the city that should not be missed.
The Old Town should be first on your list, with its colorful buildings and cobbled streets. The Wawel Castle is also a must-see, as it is the residence of Polish royalty.
Additionally, visit the Jewish Quarter (Kazimierz) for its unique atmosphere and history.
It has the largest central square in Europe, with the cloth hall Sukiennice. I tend to peruse the amber jewelry stands inside Sukiennice whenever I visit.

There are also hundreds of fantastic restaurants and plenty of historic sites.
Day Trips from Krakow: As a bonus it is the perfect base for amazing day trips to Auschwitz , Zakopane and Wieliczka Salt Mine.
For a unique experience, try staying in one of the many luxurious hotels in Kraków.
The Bonerowski Palace is situated right in the heart of the city, close to all the major attractions and a 2 minute walk to main square.
Meanwhile, The Hotel Stary is in a 14th century property with a spa and two pools, a sleek modern take on a historic building.
POLAND IN SUMMER
3. Wieliczka Salt Mine
The Wieliczka Salt Mine is a 45 minute drive west of Krakow and one of the largest underground salt mines in the world that is still accessible to the general public.
Winding through over 2 miles of underground routes, visitors get to see what the conditions were like underground and they get a complete history of the mine when it was active.

Only guided tours are available. A tour should be purchased in advance through the Wieliczka website.
For a guided from Krakow with transportation,
I recommend this tour of Wieliczka.
4. Auschwitz-Birkenau
The infamous Auschwitz concentration is located in southern Poland, about a 2 hour drive west of Krakow.
Visiting Auschwitz Birkenau is a must-do experience when traveling to Poland in the summer months.
This concentration camp was established by the Nazis in 1940 and served as a major site for the mass murder of both Jewish and non-Jewish prisoners during WWII.
The main sites of Auschwitz I and Auschwitz II-Birkenau are now preserved as memorials and serve to educate visitors about the horrors of the Holocaust.

Visitors are able to explore the camp grounds, learn more about its history through displays and exhibitions, and take a guided tour if desired.
Insider TIP: Due to high summer crowds, Auschwitz tours from Krakow are a great way to visit if you want logistics & transportation taken care of for you.
Alternatively, you can find ways to get to Auschwitz from Krakow if you choose to purchase tickets onsite or online in advance.
SUMMER IN POLAND
5. Tatra Mountains
Southern Poland has the incredibly beautiful Tatra Mountain Range (Tatry).
It is a popular destination for summer visits due to their stunning alpine scenery, vast variety of hiking trails, and plenty of outdoor activities.
The area provides opportunities for mountain biking, rock climbing, skiing, and snowboarding.
The trails are exceptional and provide excellent options for both novice and experienced hikers.
There are plenty of shorter routes that are perfect, such as the 4 hour roundtrip hike to Morskie Oko, a crystal clear lake between mountains that has a little hut with food and spots for relaxing once you reach the top.
The nearby city of Zakopane has plenty of luxurious spa hotels and hot springs experiences.
For a grand hotel, the Grand Hotel Stamary, named after the opera singer who founded it, has stylish rooms and an onsite restaurant serving regional dishes.
💫Luxurious spa hotel Aries Hotel & Spa is one of the highest rated hotels in the city, and options for hydrotherapy and amazing massages.
Ulica Krupowki has highlander taverns lined up along the street with some amazing restaurants such as Karczma Zapiecek and Pstrang Gorski.
You’ll certainly find some Oscypek to try, a unique regional cheese made from sheep’s milk.
6. Wrocław
Gnomes! This city is well known for its fun search for gnome experience.
A scultpor created hundreds of gnomes and placed them throughout the city. You can combine sight seeing with a “hunt for gnomes” in the city.

Wrocław offers many attractions and activities to explore its centuries-old history of more than 100 bridges that connect 12 islands in the city.
Its picturesque Old Town with Gothic architecture makes for some stunning pictures. or take part in one of the many street festivals that are held throughout the summer.
7. Gdańsk/Gdynia/Sopot (Trójmiasto)
This tri-city area is one of the best summer destinations in Poland with plenty of things to do.
There are a variety of places to visit in this seashore city during summer, including Gdansk’s crown jewel- the main old town which was carefullly restored after World War II.
The Museum of World War II is also worth a visit.
Gdynia is well known for its annual Open’er Festival which features some of the most popular musical artists in the world.
Similarly, Sopot has the annual International Song Festival which has become very popular.
Sopot is a city known for its wellness and health spa retreats. Sopot also has Europe’s longest wooded pier jutting out into the bay.
Puck Bay and Hel Peninsula are popular areas in the tri-city area. Renting a boat to sail in Puck Bay is a popular activity, as it offers stunning views of the Baltic Sea.
SUMMER IN POLAND
8. Bieszczady National Park
Bieszczady National Park is a great place to visit in the summer months.
Located in south-eastern Poland, it’s known for its stunning landscapes and abundance of wildlife, including lynx and bison.
Summer temperatures are mild and there are plenty of activities to enjoy, from hiking and biking to swimming and kayaking.
The park also offers many marked trails, ranging from easy to very challenging.
🌟A great accommodation located in the heart of the park is Rezerwat Ustrzyki
Bieszczady are part of Carpathian Mountain Range making hiking one of the top draws of the park as there are many high peaks in the park that are worth exploring.
9. Masuria Lake District
Masuria is a beautiful region of Poland well known for its unspoiled nature and friendly people.
The Masurian Lake District in Poland is a stunning destination with over 2000 lakes and rivers.

The largest lake in the district, and in Poland, is Lake Śniardwy, which is perfect for swimming, sailing and kayaking.
Other lakes include Bełdany, Mikołajki, Mamry and Niegocin.
For those looking to explore by land, there are lots of hiking trails, as well as cycling routes. Visitors can also rent bikes.
The lakeside towns of Giżycko, Mikołajki and Ruciane-Nida are great places to base yourself during a visit.
Here you can find accommodation, restaurants and some interesting attractions such as the Boyen Fortress.
There are also plenty of activities including boat trips, water parks and golf courses.
POLAND IN THE SUMMER
10. Białowieża National Park
Białowieża National Park is one of the most beautiful places to visit in Poland during the summer.
Located in the far northeast corridor of Poland, it’s known for its old forests and unique wildlife that you won’t find anywhere else in Europe.

The park is home to the world’s largest free-roaming population of bison and thousands of species of wildlife.
Here you can spot bison, wolves and lynxes in their natural habitats, as well as observe the majestic pines that tower over this ancient forest.
Visitors can also explore the old-growth forests and meadows of Białowieża National Park by joining guided tours or taking a leisurely stroll through designated areas.
11. Malbork
Located in the northern part of the country along the banks of Nogat River, the majestic Teutonic Castle, built in the 13th century and listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the main draw for this city.
The castle was used by the Teutonic knights to guard against attacks from nearby regions and is one of the largest castles in Europe.

Visitors can explore its winding halls filled with ancient artifacts, or stroll through its lush gardens for a tranquil break.
The summer months in Malbork are particularly beautiful and filled with vibrant colors, so there’s no better time to visit the city than during this season.
The weather is warm but not too hot and provides plenty of opportunities for sightseeing and outdoor activities like boating or walking through the picturesque streets of the old town.
POLAND IN SUMMER
Summer in Poland: Weather in Poland
Poland in the summer is a great time to explore the country, discover its culture and enjoy plenty of sunshine.
While the typical summer season is considered to be June, July, August, we’ve added the shoulder months of June and September weather in as well.

A Poland summer can be a great experience, but it’s important to have an idea of the temperature.
Here is what you need to know about the weather in Poland during the warmer months. The average temperatures displayed are historical averages collected in Krakow.
Poland Weather in May
It’s not uncommon for May to bring some cold, wet weather in Poland.
However, the temperatures usually start to warm up in mid-May, with temperatures ranging from 10°C (50-60°F) during the day and dropping to as low as 4°C (39°F) at night.
The average temperature in May is 58°F.
Poland Weather in June
The weather in Poland in June is is usually when temperatures fluctuate a bit.
Mid-June the temperature starts to pick up in Poland, with temperatures reaching 15°C (59-70°F) during the day and 9°C (48°F) overnight.
The average temperature in June is 65°F.
Poland Weather in July
The weather in Poland in July is where temperatures really start to heat up.
Poland temperature in July ranges from 17°C – 24°C (63-75°F). The north sees slightly cooler temperatures while the south has higher overall temperatures, at times up to the mid 80’s.
The average temperature in July is 68°F.
Weather in Poland in July can produce bouts of heat waves as well. The last few years have seen some days that have reached up to 90 degrees Fahrenheit, though this is less common.
Poland Weather in August
Poland in August is when temperatures can remain higher, usually around 20°C – 25°C (68-77°F).
The average temperature in August is 67°F.
Similar to July, Europe has been experiencing heat waves in recent years and though July is a more common month for them to occur, they have also occurred in August.
Also, air conditioning is not common in Poland or most places in Europe. Therefore if you need to remain cool, it is best to search for accommodations with air conditioning.
Air conditioning is not usually central, but for hotel rooms, it is attached to the ceiling or wall of the room and blows out cool air from that location.
Poland Weather in September
Temperatures start to cool down during this time of year, with temperatures ranging from 10°C – 20°C (50-68°F).
While there are still times of warmer days, the night can bring relief when the sun sets.
The average temperature in September is 57°F.
Summer in Poland: What about the crowds?
One of the main factors to consider is crowds.

Poland is becoming an increasingly popular tourist destination, especially during the summer months when the weather is warm and the skies are blue.
May is typically a quieter month, with fewer crowds and lower prices, making it a great time to visit if you want to avoid crowds.
June through August, however, are peak tourist months, so expect to encounter larger crowds and potentially long wait times at popular attractions.
September is a bit of a transition month, with fewer crowds and lower prices as the summer season comes to a close.
Poland Summer Crowds: May
Crowd levels in Poland in May, are moderate, so it’s a great time to explore the city without too much hustle and bustle.
Poland celebrates Constitution Day (Święto Narodowe Trzeciego Maja) on May 3rd, making it an interesting time to experience various celebrations.
Poland Summer Crowds: June
Poland in June is a great time to go when the temperature is starting to warm up.
Krakow is home to many festivals throughout June, such as the Open’er Festival, a popular music festival in Gdynia, located on the North Sea.
Visitors should expect moderate to high crowd levels throughout the month in Poland
Poland Summer Crowds: July
If you’re looking for a month with a lot of warmth and the opportunity to take part in festivals, July is the perfect month to visit Poland.
One such festival is the International Festival of Street Theatre Festival which occurs in Krakow.
Crowd levels do tend to be high during July, so it may be best to book your accommodation in advance.
Poland Summer Crowds: August
Poland in August tends to be quite busy.
Cities like Krakow and Warsaw have an influx of European tourists.
Many countries in Europe tend to have a four to six-week holiday during this month, which increases European visitors to Poland.
Polish festivals and special events are a big draw for this month. One extremely popular festival is the Pol’And’Rock Festival in Kostrzynie nad Odrą which draws a huge number of people.
Poland Summer Crowds: September
The harvest season is also a great time to visit Poland especially if you like contemporary music!
Events like the Sacrum Profanum Contemporary Music Festival is a popular event in Krakow. Another contemporary music festival is the Warsaw Autumn International Festival of Contemporary Music.
Crowd levels are moderate during this time, so it’s a great time to explore the cities without too much hustle and bustle.
Most visitors head home after the main summer season, leaving September a great month to visit for the weather and fewer tourists.
Top Things To Do in Poland in the Summer
Summer festivals, outdoor activities and food/drink tours are some of the top things to do in summer in Poland.
1. Summer Festivals in Poland
Poland is a country with a rich cultural heritage, and one of the best ways to experience it is by attending one of the many festivals and events held throughout the summer.

From music festivals to cultural celebrations, there’s something for everyone. Here is a quick list of top festivals and events in Poland during the summer:
June Festivals in Poland
- Krakow Film Festival -Krakow – Late May/Early June – Paid – Popular
- Krakow Jewish Culture Festival – Krakow – June/July – Paid/Free – Moderately popular
- Wianki – Krakow/Warsaw – Free – Moderately popular
- Ethno Port Festival – Poznan – June/July -Paid – Moderately popular
- Krakow Jewish Culture Festival – Krakow – Mix of free and paid events – Moderately popular
Note that some festivals, such as the Krakow Jewish Culture Festival and the Ethno Port Festival, extend into July despite starting in June.
July Festivals in Poland
- International Festival of Street Theatre Festival – Krakow – Free – Highly popular
August Festivals in Poland
- Off Festival – Katowice – Paid – Moderately popular
- Pol’and’Rock Festival (Formerly: Woodstock Festival Poland) – Kostrzynie nad Odrą – Free – Highly popular
- Pierogi Festival – Krakow – Free – Moderately popular
- International Busker Festival – Warsaw – Free – Moderately popular
SUMMER IN POLAND
2. Poland in Summer: Outdoor Activities
In the summer months, you can take part in activities such as kayaking, mountain biking, bungee jumping, zip-lining, hiking, and camping.

There are also plenty of stunning spots to explore, such as the Tatra Mountains where you can visit the nearby town of Zakopane.
The hike to Morskie Oko in the Tatra Mountains is a must-do, as this beautiful lake in the middle of the mountains is a spectacular way to see the natural beauty of this southern Poland mountain range.
Białowieża National Park has official tours where you can see herds of European bison roaming freely.
Bieszczady National Park, in southeast Poland, has great views and plenty of hiking opportunities as well as an opportunity for exploring environmental education.
There are also hundreds of outdoor castle exploration and hundreds more ruins to explore throughout Poland.
3. Poland Food and Drink Tours
Indulging in the country’s dishes is an absolute must when visiting.
Food tours in Krakow are one of the most popular ways to experience Poland’s amazing cuisine.
There are plenty of hearty meat-heavy dishes, as well as popular beers such as Zywiec.
The Pub Krawl Through Krakow is among the best in the city
And of course Poland is famous for many vodka brands.

Prices are also incredibly low, making it easy to sample a variety of dishes and drinks.
Going to Krakow? Take this highly rated Polish Food Tasting Tour
Many cafes and restaurants open their outdoor seating areas during the summer.
In fact, Krakow is Europe’s largest central square, with hundreds of cafes and restaurants lining the square.
Sitting outside in the sunshine and enjoying a meal while taking in the sights of old squares and other notable landmarks is an experience in itself.
There are also plenty of authentic bars, such as local milk bars which offer cheap but authentic Polish food.
There are also plenty of cocktail bars and cafes to explore, so you can truly experience all the food and drink that Poland has to offer.
Summer in Poland: FAQs
What is the average summer temperature in Poland?
While the average temperature of Poland is 5°C to nearly 9°C (41-48°F). Poland in summer is warmer, with the average summer temperature of about 75 degrees Fahrenheit (about 24 degrees Celsius).
Poland weather year round tends to fluctuate with the season.
When is summer vacation in poland?
Poland considers summer vacation to begin after the end of the academic school year. Summer break typically begins in the 3rd or 4th week of June and ends at the end of August.
Is Poland hot in summer?
The average temperature in summer is in the low to mid 70’s. However, Poland, much like the rest of Europe has seen heat waves during the summer.
Heat waves can see temperatures in the mid 90’s (F) from anywhere from one day, up to 1-2 weeks. July 2022 had the highest recorded summer temperature of 37.4 degrees Celsius in Wroclaw.
What is the hottest month in Poland?
The hottest month in Poland is in July, where the average temperature is: 68°F in Krakow; 67°F in Warsaw and 68°F in Wroclaw.
The temperature varies depending on whether you are in the mountains or the lowlands, on the North Sea or further inland. Temperatures tend to be lower the further north you go.
Fast moving thunderstorms also occur through different parts of Poland throughout the summer.
Does Poland have 4 seasons?
Yes, there are four seasons in Poland. The climate in Poland is temperate and mild.
What is the typical weather in Poland?
Since, Poland has four distinct seasons, and is located in a moderate climate zone. This means summers can be quite warm or even quite rain.
On the flip side, how cold are Polish winters?
Due to the climate, winters can be quite cold. The average winter temperature in Poland is -3°C. The mountains in the south tend to see colder weather as does the northern region of Poland.
Snowfall is typical in the winter, and can be heavy in mountainous regions.
So what is the coldest month in Poland?
January is the coldest month. Average temperatures in Krakow in January are -1°C (30°F) and -3°C (26°F) in Suwalki. The average temperature range in January is -3°C- 2°C (26-36°F).
The coldest areas are northeastern Poland near Suwalki and in mountain areas in the south (Tatry).
What is the best month to visit Poland?
This depends on the visitor. In general, shoulder season (May and September) are great times to visit Europe as the temperature is usually mild and the crowds are low.
Summer has a lot to offer in terms of festivals and events, and the ability to spend more time outside due to the prolonged days. June sees the sunset around 9pm which makes for exceptionally long days to enjoy sightseeing.
For winter enthusiasts, winter skiing in the southern mountain range is a popular time to visit., with January-March seeing some of the best snowfall in the region.
For Christmas markets, December is the time to go.
What is Poland like in the summer, weather-wise?
The weather in Poland during the summer months of June, July, and August is generally warm and mild. Poland temperature in August is slightly cooler, making it a better option if choosing based on the weather.
However, there can be sudden bouts of rain so it is important to carry an umbrella or light jacket in case it gets chilly in the evenings.
Coastal cities like Gdynia, Szczecin, and Gdansk, as well as inland cities like Warsaw, experience warm days and chilly nights while cities in the mountains like Zakopane experience colder days and nights year-round.
How to dress for a summer in Poland?
Since average temperatures are in the 70’s, it is best to dress comfortably for the weather.
Be sure to pack light, comfortable clothing. T-shirts and shorts are recommended on most days due to the hot temperatures. However, it is important to also bring an umbrella and a light waterproof jacket as sudden rainfall is common.
Bring comfortable shoes, as walking is a favorite pastime in Poland as in much of Europe.
When visiting Poland in the summer, be sure to pack light, comfortable clothing. T-shirts and shorts are recommended on most days due to the hot temperatures.
However, it is important to also bring an umbrella and a light waterproof jacket as sudden rainfall is common.
The average temperature during the summer season in Southern Poland is around 30 degrees Celsius while in Krakow it is around 23 degrees.
Rainfall is more common in Warsaw and Zakopane, so it is best to be prepared. Due to the unpredictability of the weather, it is best to bring layers you can easily put on and take off.
What countries in Europe are close to Poland that I can easily visit?
There are several countries that share a border with Poland. Germany can be easily reached via train. As can the Czech Republic and Slovakia, both relatively low-cost countries.
For a chance to experience life closer to the North Sea, Lithuania shares a portion of the northeast border with Poland.
What is the best way to get around in Poland during the summer?
The best way to get around in Poland during the summer is by car or public transport.
If you plan on renting a car, make sure to plan in advance to get the best rate. Discover Cars is what I recommend for car rentals as it lets you shop different rates and brands.
Driving is the most convenient and comfortable way to travel around the country, allowing you to take your time to enjoy the sights.
Is Poland safe for travel?
Yes. Poland is a very safe country to travel to. The most common issues are pickpockets which are a relatively common part of travel across Europe.
Being vigilant, and taking care of your items so that they are safe and secure are common best practices to follow.
It is also important to note that land borders with Ukraine and Belarus are currently closed to tourist traffic due to the conflict occurring in these areas.
Poland in the Summer: Final Thoughts
Overall, planning a trip to Poland in the summer requires some thoughtful consideration, but the experience is well worth it. With beautiful architecture, rich history, and delicious food, Poland is a great place to visit in the summer.
Poland weather in July will be the warmest bit with plenty of days with sunny skies, it’s hard not to enjoy yourself!
Some of the best places to visit can be cities like Krakow or Warsaw, Tatry Mountains in the south, or national parks like Bieszczady or Bialowieza.
Poland’s temperate climate and variety of cultural attractions make it hard not to have an enjoyable summer vacation in Poland.
Poland Travel Planning Guide
🚑 Should I buy Poland travel insurance?
100% YES– With basic coverage averaging just $5-10 USD amount per day, you have peace of mind with a plan from Travel Insurance Master, one of the biggest nameS in travel insurance. It’s quick and simple to use.
🚙💨 Should I rent a car in Poland?
Yes- Renting a car in Poland is one of the best ways to see the country! I always rent with Discover Cars, which checks both international companies and local Polish companies, so you get the best rates.
📲 Will my phone work in Poland?
Maybe- It depends on your company, but traveling abroad can get costly depending on who you’re with. If you don’t have coverage for Europe, you can get access to an eSim with unlimited data with Airalo.
🎫 Do I need a visa for Poland?
Likely Not — U.S., Canadian and most European Passport holders don’t need a visa for Poland; but check here to see if you do need a Poland travel visa. For U.S. citizens, you can stay up to 90 days without a visa.
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