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Wrocław → Kraków

Wrocław to Kraków by train: five days across southern Poland

Fly into one city and out of the other. Two days on the Oder, a three-hour train, three days in Kraków — the easiest way to see two very different Polish cities without backtracking.

Duration
5–6 days
Budget
€320–460 per person
Best season
Apr–Oct
  • history
  • architecture
  • food
  • trains

Wrocław

A Wrocław weekend by the river: islands, bridges and the lamplighter

Two days in Poland's most easy-going big city, built around the Oder islands, a twentieth-century concrete landmark and a man who still lights gas lamps by hand every evening.

Duration
2–3 days
Budget
€120–190 per person
Best season
Apr–Oct
  • architecture
  • history
  • walking
  • food

Porto

Porto and the Douro Valley in four days, with the train upriver

Three days in Porto's hills and riverfronts, and one day on the Douro line — the railway that follows the river into the terraced vineyards where port wine is made.

Duration
4–5 days
Budget
€300–450 per person
Best season
Apr–Oct
  • food
  • wine
  • trains
  • architecture

Kraków

Kraków in three slow days: Kazimierz, Podgórze and Nowa Huta

Skip the second lap of the Main Square. Spend the days south and east of it — the Jewish quarter, the old industrial bank of the Vistula and the Communist model town at the end of the tram line.

Duration
3–4 days
Budget
€190–280 per person
Best season
Apr–Oct
  • history
  • food
  • architecture
  • walking

Gdańsk

Gdańsk, Sopot and Gdynia: three days along the Tricity

Three cities joined by one commuter train: Hanseatic Gdańsk and the shipyard where Solidarity began, the seaside resort of Sopot, and modernist Gdynia.

Duration
3–4 days
Budget
€200–300 per person
Best season
May–Sep
  • history
  • seaside
  • architecture
  • trains
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LOCO.you is meant for routes written by people who live in a place. While we find them, the first routes are written by our editors — and every one of them says so in its byline.

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