Tours & tickets

Wolnosci Square

The cradle of Polish statehood. A fascinating testimony to a millennium of history, culture and a spirit of entrepreneurship. Taking advantage of its location at the crossroad of many trade routes, Poznań developed greatly over several centuries. The wealth of the historic city and its trading character is still visible through its magnificent architecture and uniquely colourful Old Market Square. At the end of the 18th century, the city became part of Prussia. During the partitions, Poles became a target of brutal persecutions and Germanization. Unlike in other parts of the former Poland, their response was not only in armed resistance. Over the next decades, they are rather focused on development in all kinds of fields – educational, social and economic. That is why you will still feel here more… grounded than in the other parts of Poland As one of the economic and cultural centres of Poland, known for organizing international fairs, present-day Poznań is bustling with life. It is also one of the biggest university hubs. Some even say it’s the friendliest city in the country. Join our Old Town Free Walkative! Tour to feel the inspiring energy of the capital of Wielkopolska!

Your guide will be waiting for you with your name by the New Synagogue on Stawna 10 street and invite you for the fully private sightseeing. The history of the Jews of Poznan is inseparably tied with the history of the city. While in Poznan, it is impossible not to come into contact with the rich historical, cultural and religious heritage, which Judaism believers shaped over several centuries. Your walk starts from the former Jewish quarter – once the center of social and religious life of Poznan Jews. See the headquarter of the Jewish community, the New Synagogue and Akiva Eger Square. Stop at Wolnosci Square - once the place of the eternal rest of Poznan Jews. Go to the City Stadium, which witnessed the tragic fate of Jews during the German occupation. Discover the Square of the Righteous Among the Nations. See the Monument to the Victims of the Labor Camp for Jews in Poznan and the new Jewish cemetery. Learn from your guide what else you can discover on your own after this tour.