Fall In Love With Poland's Lublin Region!

The Lublin Region is a land of coexistance and an intermingling of Eastern and Western cultures and religions, spectacular natural beauty and cultivated folk customs and traditions.

Established nearly 700 years ago, Lublin, the capital of the region is now the largest city east of the Vistula river.

The Lublin Castle is one of the oldest preserved Royal residencies in Poland, established by High Duke Casimir II in the 12th century. The castle has a dark history, having been used by both the Nazi forces and Soviet secret police as a prison. However the casle also contains an incredible gem...

The Chapel of the Holy Trinity, located within the Lublin Castle is a priceless example of Jagellonian traditions. One of the most valuable monuments of world art, the chapel offers a remarkable combination of Gothic architecture with Byzantine-Ruthenian polychrome

Each summer Lublin hosts the Magicians’ Carnival which features street performers, trapeze artists, fire juggling, tightrope walking, clowns and so much more for a festival of fun, excitement, and entertainment.

Pristine Nature

The city of Zamosc is often described as a Pearl of the Polish Renaissance, and it's exactly that!

The Old Town of Zamosc is on UNESCO's World Cultural Heritage List

The Old Town Square is dominated by a lofty town hall and lined with arcaded burgher houses

Built for Jan Zamoyski from 1580-1600, Zamoyski intended to create the perfect city and at the same time outshine the royal residence of Kraków which Zamoyski deeply disliked. Built from scratch in the middle of nowhere, Zamosc was designed by architect Bernardo Morando

Speaking of the Zamoyskis, their palace in Kozlowka is the best-preserved aristocratic residence in Poland.

Dubbed "Little Versailles" the Palace in Kozlowka is the most opulent and the most magnificent manor house in Poland.

Kazimierz Dolny was one of the largest inland trade ports during the Polish Golden Age.

Abundant in Renaissance architecture, cultural heritage and exceptional landscape, Kazimierz Dolny was declared by the President of Poland as a historical monument.

Nearly a third of the Lublin region is under special environmental protection featuring 2 national parks, 17 landscape parks, 17 specially protected landscape areas and 86 nature reserves.

"Koniki" or Polish ponies are semi-feral horse which live in the Roztocze National Park

They are descendants of the tarpan, which used to inhabit the primeval forests of Poland

The beauty of the region cannot be told, but must be experienced