14 day itinerary
Poland
Personalized with:Make it family friendlyAdd poznanMakes it wheelchair friendly
Itinerary
Poland is a fantastic destination for families, and I’m excited to help you plan a 14-day itinerary that’s both wheelchair-friendly and packed with fun activities. Let’s dive in!
Day 1: Arrival in Warsaw
- Morning: Arrive in Warsaw. Check into a family-friendly hotel with accessible facilities.
- Afternoon: Visit the . It’s spacious, with paved paths, and you can enjoy the beautiful gardens and see the famous Chopin statue.
- Evening: Dinner at a local restaurant that offers Polish cuisine. Try Pierogi (dumplings) – a family favorite!
Day 2: Explore Warsaw
- Morning: Head to the . It’s very accessible and offers a fascinating insight into Poland’s history.
- Afternoon: Visit the . The cobblestones can be tricky, but there are accessible routes. Enjoy ice cream at a local café!
- Evening: Take a stroll along the . There are smooth paths and lovely views of the river.
Day 3: More of Warsaw
- Morning: Explore the . It’s fully accessible and very engaging for all ages.
- Afternoon: Visit the . It’s interactive and fun for kids, with wheelchair access throughout.
- Evening: Enjoy a family dinner in the , known for its vibrant atmosphere.
Day 4: Travel to Poznań
- Morning: Take a train to Poznań (about 3 hours). The trains are generally accessible.
- Afternoon: Check into your hotel and then visit the Old Market Square. The colorful buildings are a delight, and there are accessible paths.
- Evening: Dinner at a restaurant in the square. Don’t miss trying St. Martin’s croissants!
Day 5: Discover Poznań
- Morning: Visit the . It’s wheelchair accessible and has beautiful gardens.
- Afternoon: Explore the where you can learn about the local pastry and even try making one!
- Evening: Relax at a family-friendly café and enjoy some local treats.
Day 6: Day Trip to Gniezno
- Morning: Take a short train ride to Gniezno (about 1 hour). Visit the , which is accessible.
- Afternoon: Explore the . It’s engaging for kids and has good accessibility.
- Evening: Return to Poznań for dinner.
Day 7: Travel to Wrocław
- Morning: Head to Wrocław (about 2 hours by train). Check into your hotel.
- Afternoon: Visit the . It’s spacious and has many accessible routes.
- Evening: Enjoy dinner at a local restaurant. Try some Silesian dumplings!
Day 8: Explore Wrocław
- Morning: Visit the and the Afrykarium. It’s fully accessible and a hit with families.
- Afternoon: Explore the area, the oldest part of the city. The paths are mostly smooth.
- Evening: Take a boat ride on the Oder River if the weather permits!
Day 9: More of Wrocław
- Morning: Visit the and the surrounding park. It’s a UNESCO site and very accessible.
- Afternoon: Check out the , an interactive water museum that’s fun for all ages.
- Evening: Dinner at a family-friendly restaurant in the city center.
Day 10: Travel to Kraków
- Morning: Take a train to Kraków (about 3 hours). Check into your hotel.
- Afternoon: Visit the . The grounds are accessible, and the castle itself has ramps.
- Evening: Stroll through the and enjoy dinner at a local eatery.
Day 11: Discover Kraków
- Morning: Explore the and visit . The square is accessible, and the basilica has ramps.
- Afternoon: Visit the . It’s very engaging and accessible.
- Evening: Enjoy a traditional Polish dinner in the Kazimierz district.
Day 12: Day Trip to
- Morning: Take a guided tour to . They offer wheelchair access, but it’s best to check in advance.
- Afternoon: Return to Kraków and relax at your hotel.
- Evening: Dinner at a family-friendly restaurant.
Day 13: Explore
- Morning: Take a day trip to (about 2 hours by bus). The town is known for its stunning mountain views.
- Afternoon: Visit the . There are accessible trails, and you can enjoy the beautiful scenery.
- Evening: Return to Kraków for dinner.
Day 14: Departure
- Morning: Last-minute shopping or sightseeing in Kraków. Visit the for souvenirs.
- Afternoon: Head to the airport for your departure.
Tips for a Wheelchair-Friendly Trip:
- Always check accessibility options at museums and attractions in advance.
- Consider using public transport, as many trains and buses in Poland are equipped for accessibility.
- Look for hotels that specifically mention wheelchair access in their amenities.
I hope this itinerary helps you create wonderful memories in Poland! If you have any more questions or need adjustments, feel free to ask! Safe travels! 🌍✈️