Dive into Suntago Water World, a tropical paradise near Warsaw and Europe's biggest indoor splash zone, boasting slides that'll make you scream, chill pools, and steamy saunas. It’s only about an hour from Warsaw letting you pair the fun of the water park with exploration of a city drenched in history.
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Warsaw is a modern European capital city, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t any historic landmarks. Explore the majestic Royal Castle, the iconic Old Town, or fancy something a bit livelier? Head to the streets of Nowy Świat.
Under an hour by car from central Warsaw is Europe’s largest indoor waterpark, Suntago. Thrilling rides, wave pools, and relaxation await visitors of all ages, offering a refreshing break from the city. If you’re visiting southern Poland, an alternative waterpark is in Poland’s second city of Kraków. Park Wodny is a proven hit with children.
After cooling off at Park Wodny, why not make the most of being in Kraków? Medieval architecture, a grand city square and quaint cobblestone streets will transport you back in time. And with a few extra days to spare, explore explore the stunning landscapes of the Tatra Mountains, where pristine lakes and snow-capped peaks provide endless opportunities for outdoor adventures.
Poland is very proud of its local cuisine, and why not? It’s got a lot to boast about! Be sure to take advantage of your time and try their world famous dumplings (pierogi), meat and rice cooked in cabbage leaves (gołąbki) in a mushroom or tomato sauce, or a hearty pork stew (bigos), to name but a few.
WATERPARKS IN POLAND
Splash into Park Wodny in Kraków, a Polish water wonderland with thrilling slides like the "Tornado" and relaxing features like the "Wild River." While Kraków offers its own delights, you can easily combine your aquatic adventures with exploring the city's majestic Main Market Square, the poignant history of Kazimierz (the former Jewish quarter), or a sobering visit to Auschwitz-Birkenau, located a short distance from the city.
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