This castle looks interesting. Does not look like castles l get used to see in movies and books. Still it is worth visiting. Not really huge, however conveys the Mediterranean atmosphere.

Great ancient Lithuanian castle in the middle of the town. Some heavy handed reconstruction efforts are evident all over the facade.

Tickets for cash only! Just a renewed castle without any interesting things inside.

Fabulous cattle! One of the best in Belarus! Recommend to visit!

Big and great castle, memories long common past of lithuanians and byelorussians nations

Small restored castle. But there's nothing to see.

Visiting the castle is totally worthy. It is in very good condition, well renovated, and a lot of rooms are accessible. Won't spoil the visit, but there's a lot to see and do, like playing with middle age toys and seating in the different rooms.

Visiting Trakai Island Castle was like stepping into a living piece of Lithuanian history. The moment you cross the wooden bridge over Lake Galvė, the red-brick towers appear in full majesty — calm, proud, and full of stories. Inside, each hall has its own character: the Grand Duke’s chamber feels royal and atmospheric, the armory impresses with real swords and armor, and the exhibition about Vytautas the Great brings the medieval world to life. I loved how well-preserved everything is — you can almost imagine knights, musicians, and nobles walking through these halls centuries ago. Helpful Tips for Visitors: Arrive early, especially on weekends — it gets crowded quickly. Book tickets online in advance to skip the queue. Take a guided tour or audio guide — it adds so much depth to the visit. Bring cash for local shops or snacks — not all vendors accept cards. Don’t miss the inner courtyard and lake views — perfect for photos. Families with kids should visit the dungeon and towers — they’re always a hit! After the castle, try the legendary kibinai at “Senoji Kibininė” nearby — the perfect finish to your day. Trakai Castle isn’t just a tourist attraction — it’s a real time machine that lets you feel the spirit of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. A must-see for anyone who loves history, architecture, or simply beautiful places that make you pause and breathe in the past.

Stunning castle in one of the most beautiful settings in the world. We were lucky with the weather as it had been raining all day the previous day. The restauration of the castle is amazing and still ongoing. Certain areas were closed because of that and because we visited out of season. But still lots to see with a huge number of period artefacts. Gives you an idea of how important trade was. Tranquil setting with nice walks in the area. Not many visitors but I can imagine it gets very busy in Summer. Good restaurants around on the lake side leading to the castle. It's a good walk from the station, about 3km, but beautiful along the lakes. The whole experience was magnificent and the on site toilets were immaculate. Access for wheelchair users a bit tricky and you need to be fairly sure footed due to the old cobbled roads and paths. But what a place. Return rail ticket from Vilnius was about €6.

A very cool medieval castle and a museum! Despite some rain and October gloomy weather, we had a great time exploring the castle. The grey skies gave the whole location a nice vibe, and the forest and lake surrounding the castle looked stunning.

Had an lovely experience visiting Trakai. Nestled in nature, the entire environment is incredibly calming and beautiful. The colorful houses and the vibrant surroundings make it a truly picturesque destination. The peaceful ambiance, especially with water all around, adds to the tranquility. And of course, if you visit, you absolutely must try the kibinai, a delicious local treat that adds an authentic touch. Absolutely worth the trip!

I visited Trakai Castle in October, and it was absolutely stunning. The autumn colors made the entire island look like something out of a fairy tale — golden leaves reflecting on the calm lake, with the red brick walls of the castle standing proudly in the middle. The weather was cool but pleasant, perfect for exploring without crowds. The walk across the wooden bridge to the castle is beautiful and gives you plenty of photo opportunities. Inside, the museum is well-organized, with interesting exhibits about Lithuanian history, the Grand Dukes, and medieval life. There’s also a sense of calm and history that you can really feel as you wander through the courtyards and towers. Even though some areas felt a bit touristy (like the souvenir stalls near the entrance), it didn’t take away from the experience. I’d recommend stopping at one of the nearby cafés to try kibinai, the local pastry — warm and delicious on a chilly autumn day. Overall: A must-visit if you’re in Lithuania. Trakai Castle in autumn is simply magical — peaceful, picturesque, and full of history.

We visited a beautiful, photogenic castle situated on an island surrounded by water. During our visit, a portion of the castle was closed for renovation, which unfortunately affected the quality of our photographs. The interior of the castle is rich in history, and the local guide was very knowledgeable in sharing its stories.

The Trakai Island Castle (Trakų salos pilis) is a stunning medieval fortress set on an island in Lake Galvė, Lithuania. Reached by wooden bridges, it feels like stepping into a fairytale. The red-brick towers, calm waters, and scenic surroundings make it one of the country’s most photogenic spots. The museum inside is informative, and boat views are magical at sunset. A must-visit day trip from Vilnius for history and nature lovers alike.

We visited this place on 26th January, on the last Sunday of the month so we did not pay the entrance ticket. The area is very big and they also turn on the lights of attractions when the sun sets. You can easily spend the entire day here. My suggestion is to come here when winter ends since all the houses were closed and there were no animals. Also, there was only one cafe open, Arbatine. We had a very nice day in the nature, and we will surely come back on summer, when the place can offer the most. PS: The right address is L. Lekavičiaus gatvė 2 Rumšiškės and not 2 J. Aisčio gatvė, where there is only the administration office.

A great place to visit! Very well organized, with a large area perfect for walking – you can easily spend the whole day here. In the town section some points are open where you can buy things, so it’s good to bring some cash. There’s a post office, a craftsman demonstrating traditional work, a restaurant (cards accepted), and a shop with local products like honey. Highly recommended!

What a wonderful place! Don’t think of it as a museum, but as a beautiful, enormous, gorgeous natural park. It’s wonderful! So much nature, it’s breathtaking. It was free today (Sunday) and we only payed 2 euros for parking (license plate scanning). There are toilets at the entrance. The souvenir shop was closed as it was Sunday, I suppose, and I couldn’t see anywhere to eat, so maybe bring some snacks and water. You can also get to the observation tower. We wished we had more time here, you can spend hours exploring and enjoying nature!

We visit d after the close for the season day, so were not able to enter any of the houses. Still beautiful walk, and we spent almost 2 hours just walking around and enjoying beautiful landscape.

During dar season there are beutiful light instalations. This year it was called "Užburtasis slėnis". Really beautifull atmosphere

We are here last day of our Lietuva trip. This was our best place to visit. Forgot Trakai go here price is the same you see more! You can spend whole day here. Walking see and RELAX. Every house is polished with fine garden. You can rest and get a cafe too. We start at 14 and leave at 19 and see less than half. I suggest get a picnic set and go there from morning.

This is super interesting to check out. Bring a lot of time and pick a dry day. There is a lot of walking required for this, but it is worth it. There are buildings from all over Lithuania, most of them can be walked though fully equipped with furniture and all in very good shape. I liked the town center the most, there were some things to do. The viewing tower might need an update some time soon.

Kaunas Town Hall is a must-visit if you’re exploring Lithuania’s second-largest city! Known as the “White Swan” for its elegant architecture, this historic building sits in the heart of Kaunas Old Town. It has served many purposes over the centuries—city hall, prison, and even a wedding venue! Today, it houses the Kaunas City Museum, where you can learn about the city’s rich history. Take a stroll around the charming square, grab a coffee at a nearby café, and soak in the atmosphere of this beautiful and lively spot!

Close on Monday and overseeing a torn-up square (large renovation works ongoing August 2025). Not worth the effort

Most visited places in Kaunas , old town bars , cafes and restaurants, you can also find here museums art shops and other interesting sites

The Kaunas Town Hall is a beautiful and impressive building – a real highlight in the heart of the Old Town. The architecture is elegant, and the surrounding square is full of charm and history. It’s a great spot for photos and a nice place to sit and take in the atmosphere. Unfortunately, during our visit, the building was under renovation, so we couldn’t fully enjoy or explore it. It’s understandable that maintenance is necessary, but it was a bit disappointing not to see it in its full glory. Still, it’s a lovely landmark and definitely worth stopping by if you’re in Kaunas – hopefully next time without scaffolding!

10 euros, theres an app and i just cant make it work, not a whole lot, you can climb up the tower and take picture through windows ... Ac was nice.

I didn't visit the museum, but the town hall itself is a very beautiful building. The centerpiece of Kaunas Old Town

A 16th century Town hall situated on a nice square, surrounded by historic buildings. Really nice, if just to stroll around and look at the buildings and the people passing by.

Kaunas Castle is a wonderful place for a walk. In the evening it’s beautifully lit, which makes the atmosphere really charming. The whole area felt very safe, and I also noticed there are surveillance cameras nearby, which adds to the feeling of security. Definitely worth a visit if you’re in Kaunas!

A historic castle very nicely preserved, clean and surrounded by green areas and walking trails around it. Minutes away from the old town of Kaunas. Worth visiting!

Kaunas Castle is a beautiful and historic spot right in the heart of the city. The red-brick fortress looks amazing, and the museum inside gives a nice glimpse into Kaunas’ past. The area around it is great for a walk, with lovely river views and a calm atmosphere. Staff are friendly, and there are often cool events or festivals happening nearby. Definitely worth a visit!

A very nice castle, but quite small once you get inside and with status you need to be careful as they are quite steep and you will need to wait for people or to go upstairs or downstairs as you can do both at the same time as it’s quite narrow. Worth a visit tho. The prices for tickets is ok too £4 for adult, but for students, kids, retired and disabled people gets it’s cheaper or does not pay at all which is nice.

Nice little exposition,well restored old castle,loved the dungeon prison part,great view from top level of the tower.Small but interesting museum,stairs at the tower are steep and narrow but there is another wider exilt on level two.Would recommend to spend couple hours exploring castle and surrounding old wall grounds.

Nice park to walk around. You can walk up to have a view. Castle itself has few remains, so not that much to visit. Has a museum indoor in the tower (paid entrance)

Nice castle immersed in a well tended park. We were there on Monday hence the castle was closed therefore we could only admire the outside of it

We took a bus from Kaunas Centre here it was €1 and took about 30 minutes. As you arive there is a coffee machine at the carpark (there is no cafe or shop to get food here) it is a short pavedcwalk up to the main museum €8 Euros to go in to the Museum was well work it. There is so much to see inside. Well thought out displays and installations. Was history and so.e very thought provoking displays. Everything is displayed in Lithuanian and English. You can walk around the outside area for free. 100% recommended this for a visit 2-3 hrs would do it justice to see Everything!

Beautiful place marked by history. The fort has a very interesting museum and the exterior, including the monument, is a sacred place. I recommend going in the spring season to see all the vegetation in bloom, seemingly in contrast with the history written here.

If you want to understand something of the history of the region in the 20th century, this fortress gives a good overview. I had no idea that the Lithuanians continued to resist the Soviet occupation well into the 1950s. If you go by bus, remember to press the stop button before you reach the stop. I didn't and ended up a mile or two in the wrong direction.

Beautiful place with a sad history. Good for a visit if you love history and its a nice walk. There is stuff in England for does who dont speak lithuanian. Staff a very friendly and helpful. Would visit again.

This is a fascinating and haunting place. Its history is so deep and complex. Everyone should visit and understand the difficult time in Lithuania’s history.

One of the most unique, special and educational experiences ever. Definitely consider visiting if you ever visit Lithuania, especially if you like history and new adventures!

Interesting history but very morbid and really hits home the true costs of war. Beautiful country ❤️

saddest zoo ever! been there in 2019

(Translated by Google) My family and I went to Grodno and visited different places; there were a lot of snakes, lizards, lions, tigers, monkeys, crocodiles, emus, peacocks, flamingos, foxes, bison, deer, llamas, goats, lemurs, parrots, geese, black grouse and many others. In short, cool. (Original) Поехали с семьёй в Гродно побывали в разных местах там очень много всего змеи ,ящерицы, львы, тигры ,обезьяны ,крокодилы ,эму, павлины ,фламинго, лисы, зубры, олени ,ламы, козы, лемуры, попугаи,гуси ,тетерева и многие другие.Короче классно.

(Translated by Google) the zoo is just awful, all the animals sit in their little cubicles, don't come out into the light. no one to look at!!!!!! in all the cages there are only pigeons and sparrows, and who needs these roosters that everyone has at their dacha!! those on the outside look sickly bad 😬😬😬 the terrarium is only open until 15:00!!!!!!!! and the bridge.. my favorite ... they broke it and closed it 😔 very dirty, unsanitary conditions everywhere........ I won't even mention the price!!!! 13 rubles, well, that's incomprehensible!!!!!1!!........ the woman at the checkout was completely impudent, tried to rip me off for 10 rubles in change..... and didn't even apologize... I don't recommend it to anyone, it's better to just look at pictures on Google... definitely won't set foot here again....😣 (Original) зоопарк просто ужасный ,все животные сидят в своих коморках ,не вылазят на свет. не на кого посмотреть!!!!!!во всех клетках одни голуби и воробьи ,и кому нужны вообще эти петухи, которые есть у всех на даче!! те кто снаружи выглядят болезннено плохо 😬😬😬 террариум вообще работает только до 15:00!!!!!!!! а мост..мой любимый ... вообще сломали и закрыли 😔 очень грязно ,везде антисанитария........про цену вообще молчу!!!! 13 рублей,ну это уму не постижимо!!!!!1!!......... женщина на кассе совсем обнаглела ,пыталась надурить на целых 10 рублей сдачи.....и даже не извинилась.... никому не рекомендую,лушче просто посмотреть картинки в Гугле...однозначно больше сюда не ногой....😣

(Translated by Google) Such a wonderful, beautiful city, but the Zoo did not live up to our expectations. Terrible conditions for animals. Small cages, only a floor and a couple of branches. No trees inside, no normal locations. The fence and everything else is from the Soviet Union, they could have redone it. We were in the animal park in Baranovichi, Minsk, everything is very beautiful there, at a height, and here we wasted our money. It was a pity for the animals, it's hot, and they have nowhere to hide from the sun, they lie on the sand and die ((( (Original) Такой прекрасный ,красивый город, но Зоопарк не оправдал наших ожиданий. Ужасные условия для животных. Маленькие клетки, в них только пол и пару веток. Ни деревьев внутри , ни локаций нормальных. Забор и всё остальное с советского союза, можно было и переделать. Были в парке животных в Барановичах, Минске там всё очень красиво, на высоте, а тут зря отдали деньги. Жалко было животных, жара, а им бедным негде спрятаться от солнца, лежат на песке и умирают(((

(Translated by Google) The bird exhibit was decent, since most bird species are usually kept as pets. The mammal exhibit, especially the large predators, was extremely depressing. The bears and monkeys were pacing back and forth in a state of zoochosis. The bear enclosures were all concrete and stone, no greenery, just a dirty pond where they could cool off. The ungulates were also kept in small enclosures, with virtually no greenery. The toucan was either sick or very stressed, and was going bald. This zoo was the first place where I felt sorry for the hyena. I am not a fan of zoos in general, but the enclosures could have been made bigger, so that they would have been more interesting and natural for their inhabitants. (Original) Экспозиция птиц была приличной, поскольку большинство видов птиц обычно содержатся в домашних условиях. Экспозиция млекопитающих, особенно крупных хищников, крайне удручающа. Медведи и обезьяны расхаживают взад-вперед в состоянии зоохозиса. Вольеры для медведей полностью бетонные и каменные, никакой зелени, только грязный пруд, где они могут охладиться. Копытные тоже содержатся в небольших вольерах, где зелени практически нет. Тукан либо болен, либо испытывает сильный стресс, он лысеет. Этот зоопарк — первое место, где мне стало жаль гиену. Я вообще не сторонник зоопарков, однако вольеры можно было бы сделать побольше, чтобы они были более интересными и естественными для своих обитателей.

(Translated by Google) We were on holiday in Grodno and decided to visit the zoo. Unfortunately, we were very upset and saddened that such prisons for poor animals still exist. Nowadays, zoos should meet modern standards. Animals and birds should be kept as in nature, where there is enough space for their normal existence, lifestyle, needs. And not in cages, where, one might say, there is no room to turn around. A real nightmare. I am sure that the government of Belarus has enough resources to build a normal wildlife park! I wish you to do this. Also think about equipping the park with sufficient stations where you can buy water, food, where children can play, a room for mothers and children to change diapers, etc. In general, this is unacceptable in our time. It is a pity to see this. (Original) Отдыхали в Гродно и решили посетить зоопарк. К большому сожалению, были очень расстроены и огорчены, что до сих пор существуют такие тюрьмы для бедных животных. В наше время зоопарки должны соответствовать современным стандартам. Звери и птицы должны находиться, как в природе, где достаточно места для их нормального существования, образа жизни, потребностей. А не в клетках, где , можно сказать, развернуться негде. Сущий кошмар. Уверен, что у правительства Беларуси достаточно возможностей, чтобы построить нормальный парк дикой природы! Желаю вам это осуществить. Также подумайте о достаточном оснащении парка станциями , где модно купить воды, еды, где можно поиграть детям , комнаты мамы и ребенка, чтобы поменять подгузники и пр. В общем, это недопустимо в наше время. Видеть это жалко.

(Translated by Google) The Grodno Zoo caters exclusively to those without empathy for animals. The infrastructure is outdated, and the park staff lack knowledge of animal care. A visit to the zoo will expose you to animal suffering if you possess a shred of sensitivity. The zoo doesn't even meet minimum standards. (Original) Grodzieńskie zoo jest przeznaczone wyłącznie dla osób bez empatii dla zwierząt. Infrastruktura jest przestarzała, pracownicy parku nie mają wiedzy jak się zwierzętami zajmować. Wizyta w zoo ukaże ci cierpienie zwierząt jeśli masz w sobie odrobinę wrażliwości. Zoo nie spełnia nawet minimalnych standardów.

Almost not animals and those that are available to see are sleeping or hiding. Ticket is 25 PLN. Free parking.

The animals have plenty of space; the wolves hide best — we barely noticed them, as they were sweetly sleeping away from everyone among the trees. There is a playground. Two hours is more than enough for a leisurely walk. Large parking, there are ticket vending machines.

A very nice place to see local animals that live in the Białowieża Forest. We saw the bisons, elk, deer and wolves.

Must see place when in Białowieża region to see European Bison - "żubr" as seeing one in the wild during a forest walk is rare. There is a playground for children. Free Parking.

Definitely worth visiting. Ticket costs 25 zł and the whole park can be covered comfortably in an hour.

Unfortunately, we didn’t see most of the animals. Not sure if they were hiding somewhere or simply not there. Since it was also very hot, the animals were very sluggish and mostly lying in the shade. Maybe it's better to visit on a cooler day, but I wouldn’t recommend it on a hot summer day.

There is not much to see to be honest just like 4,5 similar animals and that’s all and it is not big too but they charging a lot like we were the family of 7 people and after all discounts and everything we paid 72Z which is not worth at all after driving that far no one us enjoyed not recommended at all

Europe's last primeval forest hosts 800-year-old oaks with distinctive bark furrow patterns. Biologists confirm 12,000 insect species within a single square kilometer. The reintroduced European bison herd displays behavioral adaptations to tourist presence. Boardwalk trails minimize ecological disruption.

4/5, still looking for real bisons.

trekking, relaxing and more...

This place is just Magical. I can't wait to go back

I was lucky to see the primeval forest in white! It was a remarkable experience!

Dreams come true... Like never before this is amazing view guys must visit Belovezhskaya Pushcha was protected under Decision No. 657 of the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Union, 9 October 1944; Order No. 2252-P of the USSR Council of Ministers, 9 August 1957; and Decree No. 352 of the Byelorussian SSR Council of Ministers, 16 September 1991. In December 1991, the belaveza accord , the decision to dissolve the ussr, were signed at a meeting in the Belarusian part of the reserve by the leaders of Ukraine , Russia and Belarus Thankful

Absolutely stunning and most interesting place, one of my favourite places in the world, I hope to come.back here one day and hope that the government don't continue to unjustfully log this place

Brest Fortress is one of the most interesting and powerful places I have visited. It’s not just an old building — it’s a place full of history and emotions. During World War II, in June 1941, German soldiers attacked the Soviet Union. The Brest Fortress was one of the first places they attacked. Even though the Soviet soldiers were surrounded and had little food or water, they fought bravely for many days. Some continued to fight for weeks. Their story is amazing. Today, you can walk around the fortress and see many parts of it. There is a big monument called “Muzhestvo” — a giant stone face of a soldier. It really makes you think about what happened here. There is also a museum with old photos, letters, and things that belonged to the soldiers. Everything is shown in a very respectful and interesting way. The whole area is quiet and clean. It’s a good place to learn about history and to remember the brave people who were here. If you are in Brest, you should definitely visit this place. I spent about 2–3 hours here and it was totally worth it.

Impressive fortress complex, with several large monuments, especially "Courage", commemorating the battle fought here against the invading Nazis in June 1941. All very Soviet-style overly dramatic, but still impressive, and worth a visit. Entry to the fortress is free of charge.

if you are in Belarus, be sure to visit this place, the energy of this place is going through the roof. be sure to take a guide to the open part of the memorial complex. history must be known and remembered, and not as it is now fashionable to forget, turn over.

A wonderful place full of history from the WWII.

Great location to spend half of a day You can take a nice walk in the garden You can pray in the church You can visit the museum It is an impressive location Totally recommend to visit it

Good museum to give background to the events during WW2 that occurred at the fortress. Some displays are in English, but you can easily get the idea about the artifacts and photographs which have not been translated. Do not miss the excellent museum shop downstairs. Very reasonable prices on some interesting souvenirs, from coins to old bullets.

I recommend to visit this place if you are fan of military and history of wars. Place is amazing and really really big! I also suggest to visit it with guide because you could hear really great story about everything inside. There is a lot of military and culture accents so remember that you are visitor and you are guest here :)

Sobering place as expected. Very difficult to get to. Train is easy but from train to this place requires a taxi which took a long time to get. The taxi driver was great though. He also came back for us (I recommend that)

Free entrance on Monday. A silent place, full of history.

A beautiful, reflective memorial. Incredibly sober and contemplative. It's difficult to find without a car or organised tour but well worth making the effort.

Being German and having visited this place, I did not only find it horrible to walk through the area of the mass graves but also constantly asked myself how a country that had so many good people, so many poets and scientists can have such a dark past. The place itself is perfectly taken care of. I do recommend the audio guide (download the app)that automatically guides you through the whole are. Entry is free - pay 7 sloty for use of toilet and parking.

The history behind is quite horrible. It is very important not to forget the history. The museum is nicely maintained, and they have films which you can get access through demands to the guard. The onsite location is around more then 2 km long,. There is a way where you can drive a car or bike which we didn't know. Onsite location is not nicely maintained. I have seen better one.

It is eerie walking around the place but definitely worth a visit. The museum has quite a few interesting stories and facts presented about the situation in the camp during its active years.

A very sad and worrisome place. Learn its history and watch documentaries on Treblinka before you visit to understand the true horror of this place. We got a train from Warsaw then a taxi from the local station which worked out about €20 round trip.

Water park is pretty worn out but it is still fun. Outdoor pools are cool during summer time. If outdoor pools were heated , hotel would have even better ratings.

This is not fun place. Tropican naming as fun and current state of aquapark (if you can name it as awuapark) are on different ends of spectrum. This place has been redesigned for calm, chill place. Nothing, nada, zero related to Tropicana. I would call this as large open steril open space. Synonyms to medical reabilitation premices than Tropicana. Kids amenities is a joke, cheap plastic structure in a large open space. I as an adult I had some relaxed episodes during my stay here, but as I cam with kids, they got bored relatively quick. I would not repeat with my kids.

Would be good to have family tickets. On page it say 1.5min little confused because though is 1h and 50min in pool. They do I count as 1.30min not much time at all ,if busy for slides to use or other facilities in that time and get out if with children, 1min after been charged extra every person.

Very nicely equipped for all ages with plenty of areas for people to enjoy the pools, jacuzzi, slides, outdoor space. Equipped with kids areas.

If you expect many different water slides then this is not for you! There are just few ordinary slides, but rest off pools jacuzzy ,,sea" was very nice and most inportant was activities and pool for smallest ones.

Extremely overpriced and not affordable for families. No discounts offered or family card discount offered. Staff very grumpy. The facilities and slides, pools are good and clean. It wasn’t overcrowded and wait times were minimal. Just so expensive.

I found everything what I need. We spent good time with family.

I recently visited the Copernicus Science Centre in Warsaw, and it was an amazing experience. The place is full of interactive and educational exhibits that are fun for both children and adults. I especially enjoyed the section with reptiles, insects, and amphibians — it was fascinating! Overall, I had a wonderful time and would highly recommend it to anyone visiting Warsaw

Super fun science museum even for adults. Came here with my husband and we spent a good 2 hours going through all the exhibits. Lots of science, math and cool facts, throughout. The museum itself is quite interactive allowing you to play or do the activity that they are intending to teach you. Would high recommend if you have kids or even as adults.

Quite busy during a weekday with soooo many school kids visiting (can't even imagine how it's like over a weekend!) but, undeniably, it's worth it! A thrill for kids and adults alike! You could easily spend there a full day, if only the restaurant was located inside the place... Sadly, you have to step out to get warm food. The cafeteria sells only sandwiches.

The Copernicus Science Centre is an absolute must-visit in Warsaw. Having worked for almost two years in a similar science centre (Technopolis in Mechelen), I can honestly say that this place made a big impression on me. Everything is modern, interactive and designed to make you explore, test and discover. Each area is clear, well-organised and very well maintained, with a wide variety of hands-on exhibits ranging from physics and biology to robotics, technology and optics. The atmosphere is lively and inspiring without ever feeling chaotic. The staff is friendly, helpful and clearly proud of what they do. The location by the Vistula River adds an extra touch to the whole experience. We truly enjoyed our visit — so much that we can confidently say: 👉 The Copernicus Science Centre is even better than Technopolis.

The museum is interesting and worth spending several hours. The only bad thing was, that it was really overcrowded with school classes when we went there. We came particularly on a week day in the morning, just to find a terribly overfilled museum. it became better only in the afternoon. It would have been really better if they admitted less classes at the same time.

The Copernicus Science Centre in Warsaw is hands down one of the most impressive, modern, and engaging science museums in Europe. It’s a place where learning feels like an adventure, and where science becomes not just something you observe — but something you do. Whether you’re traveling with kids, friends, or even on your own, it offers a truly unique and interactive experience for all ages. From the moment you step inside, you’re greeted by a futuristic, open space filled with light, movement, and energy. The entire centre is designed to awaken curiosity. Rather than glass cases and plaques, you’ll find over 450 hands-on exhibits that invite you to touch, experiment, build, break, race, question, and discover. This isn’t a place where you’re told how science works — it’s a place where you’re encouraged to figure it out for yourself. There are several thematic zones, including one focused on motion and mechanics, another on human perception, one dedicated to light and optics, and even an area exploring the roots of civilization. Each zone is packed with clever, well-thought-out installations. One moment you’re lifting yourself with pulleys, the next you’re conducting a sound wave experiment or walking through a tunnel of mirrors. Everything is bilingual — in Polish and English — which makes it very tourist-friendly. Families with young children will especially appreciate “Buzzz!”, a separate area just for toddlers and younger kids, where they can explore at their own pace in a safe and stimulating environment. For teenagers and adults, the “Re:Generation Zone” offers a deeper dive into artificial intelligence, neuroscience, and human behavior. One of the major highlights is the Planetarium “The Heavens of Copernicus”, located in a dome-shaped building next to the main centre. The shows there are visually stunning and informative, covering topics like the solar system, the Big Bang, and space exploration. English headphones are available, and the seats are incredibly comfortable — perfect for a moment of wonder and relaxation. There’s also the High Voltage Theatre, where you can see dramatic Tesla coil demonstrations and lightning shows — thrilling for kids and grownups alike. And the Robotic Theatre, where lifelike humanoid robots act out short plays, is something you won’t find anywhere else. On weekends, older children and teenagers can take part in science labs (biology, chemistry, robotics, and physics), which are included in the ticket price. These small group workshops allow participants to carry out real experiments under supervision — a brilliant initiative that adds even more value to the visit. The architecture and location are also worth noting. The centre sits right along the Vistula River and offers access to a rooftop garden with stunning views over Warsaw and the riverbanks. It’s a beautiful, green space that offers a moment of quiet after the buzz of the exhibitions below. As for the practical side: tickets are reasonably priced for what you get, but booking online in advance is essential, especially during weekends and school holidays. It can get very crowded, and entry slots sell out fast. The café on site offers a good range of snacks and meals, though seating can be limited during peak hours. There are lockers, a gift shop, and very clean facilities. What could be improved? During busy times, the centre does feel overcrowded. Some exhibits get worn down from overuse and could benefit from more regular maintenance. Also, while most staff are helpful, not everyone speaks fluent English, which might make asking for help a little trickier for international visitors.

Hello, i would like to share one of the most visited place in warsaw at summer time specially in weekends, you can enjoy with friends and family evening time or night out gathering with drinks at river front side or else you can enjoy the boat ride with dinner, drinks and much more, this is the best place to hang out, here you can find lots of bars and restaurants on the Riverside and lots of places to relax and playing for children and for adults also, if you are interested to visit warsaw in summer i specially recommended to visit this place once and enjoy the evening.

This is a magnificent park. It’s peaceful, beautiful, and wonderful. Even on a crowded day, it’s fairly easy to find some quiet space to yourself. The squirrels are beyond adorable so make sure you bring some delicious nuts for them.

A lovely getaway from the urban sprawl of Warsaw. Lordly peacocks 🦚 made my day. Squirrels 🐿️ run galore, so bring your little bag of nuts to partake in the feeding craze undertaken by old and young :) Love golden autumn colors 🍂 adding more splendor.

Lovely afternoon with fantastic weather today. Beautiful autumn leaves, few peacocks and cute squirrels. A lot of room for long walks, also plenty of benches to sit down and relax. One of the places you must see when visiting Warsaw, whatever the season.

A classic Warsaw landmark – loved by locals and tourists alike. Take a walk and check out the Sybil Temple, the Amphitheatre, the Old Orangery, and the peaceful Chinese Garden. Beautifully maintained and full of charm in every season. I was especially impressed by a colorful duck 🦆🍁

Łazienki Park is simply charming. It's a very beautiful, peaceful place, perfect for a relaxing stroll. Along the way, you can see various animals like squirrels, peacocks, and ducks, which make the experience even more enjoyable and fun. Perfect for those who want to connect with nature without leaving the city.

Amazing and massive park area. People handfeed the peacocks and red squirrels by the palace. I was shocked how friendly the animals are. One red squirrel came up to me and climbed on my leg thinking I have food. Back in the UK this is unimaginable as animals over there have to be wary of humans.

Incredible huge park with multiple old buildings and a vast network of trails and paths. Washrooms are easy to find comma and there is more seating/benches than any other Park I have seen. Be sure to find the peacocks that hang out near the education center

The Royal Castle in Warsaw is an absolute must-visit for anyone interested in Polish history and architecture. Standing proudly at the entrance of the Old Town, this beautifully reconstructed palace tells a powerful story of resilience. Completely destroyed during World War II, it was rebuilt with incredible precision, funded by donations from Polish citizens. The restoration is so detailed that you feel like you are stepping into an authentic 17th-century royal residence. Inside, the rooms are lavishly decorated with rich tapestries, grand chandeliers, and stunning paintings, including works by Rembrandt and Canaletto. The Throne Room, Marble Room, and Great Assembly Hall are particularly breathtaking. Walking through these halls, you can easily imagine the grandeur of royal ceremonies that once took place here. One of the highlights is the “From Destruction to Reconstruction” exhibition, which shows how the Castle was meticulously rebuilt from ruins — a deeply emotional experience. The surrounding Royal Gardens offer peaceful views over the Vistula River and are perfect for a quiet stroll after the visit. A great tip is that entry is free every Wednesday, so if you’re planning your visit, try to take advantage of that. However, be prepared for possible crowds on free days. The only downside is that the ticketing and entry process can be a bit chaotic, and some staff members seemed less helpful to tourists who don’t speak Polish. Despite that, the experience is unforgettable. The Royal Castle is not just a museum — it’s a symbol of Poland’s spirit.

A beautiful visit — definitely worth it. The Royal Castle in Warsaw is impressive for its history and the elegance of its rooms. On Wednesdays, admission is free — a great opportunity to explore the site at no cost. I recommend arriving about 30 minutes before opening time to avoid lines and secure your ticket, as the number of free entries is limited.

The Royal Castle in Warsaw is absolutely stunning and very impressive! The castle is huge, with beautifully decorated rooms and rich history throughout. I spent about 2.5 hours exploring and listening to the free audio guide, which was incredibly helpful and informative. There are free lockers downstairs for your belongings, and there’s also an introductory movie next to the lockers before starting the tour. Unfortunately I didn’t notice it, but I am sure it’s a nice addition before starting the tour. It can get quite crowded at times, but it’s definitely worth visiting. A must-see landmark for anyone interested in history, architecture, and Polish culture!

It’s genuinely hard to believe that this is not the original castle - it blends in perfectly with the surrounding buildings and architecture but somehow is less than 50 years old. Impressive resolve from the Polish people to set out to wipe out the damage and erasure that the Nazi’s tried to impose upon them in the 1940s. So much of Polish history is stories of their people resisting, and this building is a beautiful monument to that.

The tour is impressive, to say the least. We really enjoyed our visit here, it’s a good introduction in the polish history and it is very understandable and quite well compelled, even for a foreigner. The only (minor) downside is there are probably too many details about the architectural features 😁

The Royal Castle Museum in Warsaw is an absolute must-see, not just for visitors to the city but for anyone interested in Poland’s history and identity. It was here that the last King of Poland, Stanisław August Poniatowski, sought to modernise the country. His reign brought lasting reforms such as the Commission of National Education and his central role in drafting the Constitution of 3 May 1791 – the first modern constitution in Europe and the second in the world after the U.S. Constitution of 1787. The Senators’ Chamber (Sala Senatorska), where this landmark act was adopted, remains one of the most moving rooms to visit, steeped in the spirit of reform and courage. The castle also bears witness to Poland’s darkest hours. The dramatic protest of Tadeusz Rejtan against the Partition Sejm, later immortalised by Jan Matejko, symbolises resistance to betrayal by magnates such as Adam Poniński (shown with Russian bribe money at his feet), Szczęsny Potocki, Franciszek Ksawery Branicki, and Seweryn Rzewuski. Matejko’s great canvases displayed here vividly portray both the passion of the reformers and the despair at Poland’s fall, partitioned by Russia, Prussia, and Austria and erased from the map for 123 years until 1918. Beyond politics, the Royal Castle is also a treasury of art. Among its highlights are the magnificent cityscapes of Canaletto (Bernardo Bellotto), painted with almost photographic accuracy thanks to the use of a camera obscura. These 18th-century views of Warsaw turned out to be invaluable after the devastation of the Second World War, when they became the blueprints for the city’s meticulous reconstruction. The collection also includes masterpieces by European painters such as Rembrandt – though unfortunately, the signage and guidance towards these works were not very clear, and we missed them on our visit. While the museum itself is magnificent, the customer service and staff guidance could be improved. Clearer directions, more attentive advice, and better signposting would ensure that visitors don’t overlook key treasures like Rembrandt’s paintings. Overall, the Royal Castle is a living chronicle of Poland’s resilience, combining political history, national tragedy, and artistic splendour. It is a place where history, art, and identity converge, and despite some shortcomings in visitor support, it remains one of Warsaw’s most important and unforgettable landmarks.

Amazing and overwhelming at times. The ceilings, furniture and inlays were very authentic. The blue room, the red room, the gold room, etc. they were all stunning. And the artwork, so many pictures, walls and walls of historical artwork. My favorite room was where they used semi authentic lighting to show how mirrors were used to reflect candle light to light the rooms. It helped give you an idea of what it must have been like. Also the ceramic structures that were in each room to show how the rooms were heated. My favorite was the one with the dolls around it. Cannot recommend this enough. If you don't do anything else you must come here.

Didn't allow pictures as if who knows what they are hiding in the cave. Troll's treasure? Plenty of pictures already online in other reviews. Cave is tiny and not worth the money. Better spend your hard earned cash in the castle next door, more entertaining and customer-focused.

Interesting caves and nice live guides, but when we arrived we did not have an option of a different language and had to listen the guide in Polish, but the cost is reasonable. you should dress well as in summer it is +9 C inside. You are not supposed to take pictures but probably it was meant to avoid flash

Beautiful cave. Tour in Polish but can get an English audio guide. I'd suggest paying for parking that is not under the trees. We got a large chip in the windshield from the trees while on the tour.

You can't take photos here(( The place is good and adapted for people like me, who afraid of any caves. There's a lot to see. I advise to go in with a guide

Cant say anything. We were going from Warsaw to this place. Unfortunately, we havent got there inside and not only we, as there were no tickets available from 12 a.m. So it matters to buy tickets in advance and pay attentiion to working hours.

It's super cool, but the place isn't exactly the best. You can tell there are a ton of bootleg stores in the area with only 3/4 regional things. The place is kind of overall very getto and the wait times are HORRENDOUS. Waited 3hrs to get in, and when I finally did it was for 5mins at best. Looks cool at first, but don't come here. 2 stars for the looks in the cave. Nothing too out-of-the-ordinary but it's nothing special. Just some stalagmites. Also, only polish??? What happened to being friendly to people outside of poland?! I saw some people from the UK and they were totally confused. DONT COME HERE. GRAVE MISTAKE.

Great place to visit for the whole family. Beware, the inside of the cave and its visit for the 20 minutes inside has about 8 degrees Celsius. There is no gift store with extra clothing (hint, hint organizers) thus bringing your own polar or a sweater with a hood is advisable. This is a guided tour, 15 people per guide. Don't be surprised if you have to wait 3-4 hours for your turn, buying tickets online and reserving your spot is a good idea. Recommended.

A lovely memorial to the slaughtered animals of Wroclaw on butchers alley. Very nice statues and lovely little street that had some art and some shops for gifts if you would like some artsy gifts to take home.

Interesting place to go in Wroclaw. The memorial to Slaughtered Animals in Wrocław. In the Middle Ages, this place was a terrible place for animals💀, but a pretty good place to buy meat 🍖. Now you can find some nice little shops...

Monument to our edible friends. I heard they put candles here on All Saints Day, I would have liked to see that.

Despite the handcraft shops that there are to be discovered and one of the pubs with popular «pub quizs», you will undoubtely notice the animal sculptures. They were placed there as an hommage to them, but not because they were heroes or something like this... In an earlier time when the Rynek and the Colth hall were used as a market place, not every produce could be traded there, but those supposed clean. It meant that meat had to be selled and bought a bit farther. Thus little street not far was the chisen place. In fact just in front of the animals you will still find the wood doors on the floor were merchants kept the meat (and themselves) underground to offer it to the people passing by without spreading their smell.

Very cute sculpture

Nice side street with animal art and art based shops.

Nice pace, for children and adults. Must shoot some pics there :)

Steam Festival May 2025. The advantage of the 'VIP' area is that you have a seat and a reasonably good view of the 'parade', run pasts, which was impressive. However, you can't see the opening ceremonies, brass band, cheerleaders, etc. It was very crowded with limited seating areas but quite a few food and drink outlets and retail goods. The evening light show was disappointing.

After wanting to visit for a few years, I finally made it. The displays were incredible, but I was truly sad to learn there is no longer a daily train service, only limited and on Saturday. I wish I had known that before arriving. However, I’m so glad I had the chance to visit; it felt like Disneyland for this railfan, and I may well be back!

The train yard displays are interesting and interactive. Many of the displays are in English, German, and Polish. You can also play audio descriptions on your phone.

Interesting museum especially for the enthusiast with several running trains and a number of dilapidated ones left alongside. Some old carriages the various descriptions even a snowplough that attaches to the big trains. I would recommend this place as probably one of the few places left runnung these beautiful masive living steam machines especially, if you are an enthuast, If you re not, still worth a visit and you can ride on a working steam train which I understand regularly runs on commercial tracks. So whilst I am not an enthusiast my wife seems to enjoy this sort of thing. Could probably spend a good half day, running back-and-forth on the steam train and combining that with the museum. They have a couple of trains that have featured in some well-known films, including the one in Schlindeler's list. Incidentally, that was a brilliant emotional historical film. If you are in the area and have some time, it is worth a visit.

Place almost forgotten and where time kind of stopped. Visit in Wolsztyn is an amazing experience for everyone - both kids & adults. Looking at steam engines bring you that nostalgic feeling... but when you see it running/ starting from the station you're thrilled!

Quite OK. Worth to visit if you are passing by Wolsztyn. But not for 5 "stars". So, 4*

If interested in old train a great place.

Great castle 😍 good state & lot of attractions.

We visited the castle and toured the rooms. Very nice setting. We did not stay at the hotel, but visited for a day. A large part of the front gate and keep was off-limits for visitors, likely due to safety and restoration, but was a disappointment for our young boys who live to explore castles. It was a nice place to explore and relax.

We just visited the castle ,it was amazing.

Grodziec Zamek, or Grodziec Castle, is a stunning historical site located in Poland, renowned for its impressive architecture and rich history. Nestled atop a hill, the castle offers breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape, making it a picturesque destination for visitors. The castle's origins date back to the 9th century, and it has undergone various transformations over the centuries. Its medieval charm is evident in the well-preserved structure, which includes towering stone walls, a grand entrance, and an elegant courtyard. The blend of Gothic and Renaissance architectural styles showcases the evolution of the castle through different periods. One of the highlights of Grodziec Zamek is the opportunity to explore its fascinating interiors. Guided tours provide insights into the history of the castle, including tales of its former inhabitants and significant events that took place within its walls. The exhibits often feature artifacts, furniture, and historical displays that transport visitors back in time. The surrounding grounds are equally enchanting, with lush greenery and pathways that invite leisurely strolls. The castle often hosts cultural events, reenactments, and festivals, adding a lively atmosphere to the historical site and making it a great destination for families. Overall, Grodziec Zamek is a must-visit for history enthusiasts, architecture lovers, and anyone looking to experience the beauty of Polish heritage. Its combination of stunning views, rich history, and engaging activities makes it a memorable destination in the heart of Poland.

I took one star from the service just because they couldn't speak English and the menu was handwriten so I couldn't translate or understand then I decided not to eat there, but the staff is kind even if not speaking English, which was nice. The place had toilets, some tables and chairs to eat/chill and good parking area inside the castle. Everything really clean.

WAY to expensive tickets!!! Half, if not more, of the castle is closed off, you pay 28 PLN to see a few rooms with bunch of random furniture. Take a picture from the outside and save yourself the money! Only up is that there is free parking

This was a lot of fun. I really enjoy the old castles that let you explore every nook and cranny on your own. There’s something a lot more personal to be let alone to explore at whim. A lot of great views from the rooftops and fun camera angles. A must stop if you’re in the area. We drove over and hour to get here and it was totally worth it!

Very impressive! It's just off the highway, so it's definitely worth a stop over. It's taller than the statue in Rio de Janeiro, a lot less busy and completely free! Built using donations from the town's residents. Free parking too.

Was definitely worth it stopping by here after seeing it from the town. Pretty cool and impressive that I actually saw Jesus here. Free parking and a food truck available for a drink on the go, which is nice. Not much to say about this place besides it being impressive and cool to see and visit Jesus Christ. We liked it, worth a stop.

A huge statue of Christ. It is described as larger than the one in Rio de Janeiro. The statue is 36 metres high and weighs 440 tonnes. Parking was free. You can park a motorhome in front of the bridge. Visiting the statue was free. There is a small bar in front where you can buy drinks. You can take dogs into the park, but not to the statue.

The Christ the King statue in Świebodzin is truly impressive and worth seeing in person. It’s huge, visible from far away, and offers a beautiful view of the town from the hill. The place has a peaceful, spiritual atmosphere and is very clean and well maintained. The only downside is that there aren’t many cafés nearby, but overall, I definitely recommend visiting!

Found this place by accident and had to turn around to check it out. A MUST see when visiting Poland. So happy I got this experience as I prepare to leave the area.

What a find. The world's biggest statue of Christ is in Poland. Lovely grounds to walk around, easy parking and no entry charge. We'll worth a visit.

Just amazing on an amazing blue sky sunny day from a unique point of view

The location of Stalag Luft III is within a beautiful forest where the ruins are located. As been stated, this is a famous World War II historical site made famous by the Steve McQueen movie "The Great Escape". Interesting walk through the ruins with informative placards.

Great wee museum, cash only entry, they take ZL and Euro. €5 entry. Museum building with detailed information and artifacts. Full recreated POW hut. Then go 1km out into the woods, still on the POW Camp site to see the site. Of bits 104 105 and tunnel Harry. You can drive there. There's also a memorial to the 50 escaped officers that were shot. Great Escape. 👍

Be aware that the museum doesn't open until 10am. That aside, it's a fantastic place to visit and helps to tell the story of life in Stalag Luft lll. I felt that I understood the escape much better after I had visited here and I consider it a must do for all fans of the story

Incredible location. Out in the middle of the woods with no restrictions on access. A poignant reminder of the bravery and determination of those that fought for the freedom of Europe. Be aware the museum nearby is closed on a Monday.

Ever since I was a kid, I’ve always wanted to go to the real great escape camp. My pops showed me this movie when I was 13 and I’ve watched it a lot throughout my life. So on my first euro trip I included Poland in it for a few days, rented a car and drove from Wroclaw, about 95 miles. The actual site is about a half a mile away from the museum which is really cool! The woman there didn’t speak English, you’re in zagan so it’s expected, I didn’t have cash, they require cash but she nicely let me in. I spent about two hours at stalag luft 3, there isn’t much there but remains, but it’s beautiful. Can’t believe I finally made it there.

A real experience to walk around the remains of the camp and to view where 'Harry' tunnel ran. Shocking murders by the Gestapo of 50 escapees who were selected for death from all those who made their bid for freedom during 'The Great Escape'

A must on my to do list. Had guided tour which i ways enables you to get all the info and appreciate everthing more.

On a picturesque bank holiday, my family and I ventured to Görlitz, eager to immerse ourselves in its enchanting old town, highlighted by the imposing St. Peter's and Paul's church. Dominating the skyline with its majestic twin towers, the church stands as a beacon of the Middle Ages, casting its historical spell over the town. However, our excitement was tempered by disappointment as we discovered the church to be closed. Despite this setback, its exterior beauty alone was enough to leave us in awe, imagining the splendor hidden within its walls. While unable to explore its interior, the church undeniably serves as a captivating centerpiece of Görlitz's rich history. Despite the missed opportunity, I wholeheartedly recommend a visit to this architectural gem, a testament to Görlitz's storied past and a must-see for any enthusiast of historical marvels.

it is not open now，2025，April

From what we could see, the building was indeed beautiful and impressive. Unfortunately we arrived in the middle of a performance on the church organ, and so it was not possible to wander around. We sat through about fifteen minutes of fairly simple tunes, with commentary, after which we got up and left (and although entrance is free, and we hadn't come for the organ performance, there was someone asking for donations at the exit). Outside, we looked at the view (also quite impressive) for a few minutes, then walked round the back of the church. As we did so, we heard some tremendous playing - we thought it was probably a piece by Bach, although we couldn't actually identify it - and stood by a wooden door to listen. We went on a Thursday and arrived at about 12:20. So my advice is - check before you go that there is no event scheduled, and if you do go to an organ performance, stay to the end (but maybe take something to read during the first half hour).

Its a historical place and also recognised by unesco

Beautiful architecture, but almost empty.

huge but cold, and empty in spirit and heart. built to look down - and to weight down - on you. you'll feel less alone (and you'll even be greeted by the lovely smile of a beautiful Mary) in the church of the Holy Trinity.

It's a nice old church full of history. When you wanna take pictures it costs 1.5 euros. Entrance is free

We drove out early because it was going to be a very hot day (34 C) and we had our dog with us. The inner park is beautiful with incredible trees. They’re all well looked after and the paths go through nice shaded and open areas. You can tell Fürst Pückler loved nature and things dear to him. Where else would you find a grave for his dog, his favourite Arabian horse and a pyramid for his wife. It’s certainly worth while coming here also during the other seasons to see the colours of the trees. The mansion costs 9€ entrance fee and has a big collection of paintings and a beautiful library. There are 3 places where you can take a break. We had lunch at the „Kavalier“ and ended the tour at the cafe „Der Kleine Kavalier“, where we also got water for the dog (don‘t worry, we had enough water for him with us)

Branitz Park is the perfect escape in Cottbus — a peaceful, green space where you can sit quietly, enjoy nature, and let your mind relax. It’s great for a picnic, cycling, or a run with friends. The atmosphere is calm and soothing, making it ideal for meditation in the fresh air. I especially love visiting on a sunny morning or during the golden hour in the evening — the light makes everything feel magical. Whether you want to be active or just unwind, this park is a true gem in the city. 🌳☀️

Beautiful place! Amazing park and palace! 👑😍

Best Park ever...simply visit when in the area.

Quiet beautiful green place where fullfil your soul with peace and calm

Nice place to walk and relax.

It says we can't ride a cycle at the entrance. But it's more when cycling I guess. It's calm, beautiful and people who love to have these food dates in nature must visit. Nothing is available to buy though, bring everything with you and keep the premises clean.

Huh somewhere between 3 and 4 tbh, but somehow more for three. So in consideration of price, and comparing price this price with vabali I would say that this spa fails the most. 6h with saunas and therme included is smth like 95 euros and ok its fine but I would for this price expect few basic things: - there is no shower gel.. - really limited and hidden places for taking water even in new buildings there is no place for drinkable water - towels not provided - because of location I would expect that's cheaper And then few things that I would expect for this money: - Ordering in a restaurant is like you need to go to the place order food and then they will bring it to you, it's kind of a half self service - would expect a lot of more sun beds it's almost impossible to find one that's free and many of them are just covered with someone's towel. - just found at the end that it's forbidden to take pictures, I don't have an issue with not taking pictures but it's really not so obvious Positive things: - really nice big pools, salty water, sound pool - Thai restaurants have really good food - new building panorama sauna and last floor terrace is awesome Overall, most of sauna's are really small so for sauna part if you want to visit there is much better sauna focus spa and it's in the center of Berlin. But for pools, I would definitely choose this one over the Vabali.

The worst possible experience to come all the way from Berlin to Bad Saarow Therme with the family to experience that this place solely dedicated to senior citizens/adults on Fridays and Saturdays. Children-free days are Friday and Saturday. What a “family-friendly” approach :( Terrible! BIG NOT thank you to the management of this place for ruining my son’s weekend! :(

I've been to better spas..... My wife and I went here last night because we received a gift certificate for our wedding. We spent a little over 6 hours in the pool and sauna. Unfortunately, we didn't like it that much. While the saunas themselves are great, our favorite was the panoramic sauna overlooking the lake, everything else is tiny and feels cramped. The large saltwater pool is nice, but not as relaxing. And again, the space between the pools and the beds is very small and hard to walk around. A big positive surprise was the restaurant. We had the edamame, gyoza, mangu curry with shrimp and bun bo nam bo. It was delicious. Probably one of the best Thai meals I've had west of Phuket. Unfortunately, the evening ended on a sour note as the parking garage is also - surprise, surprise - super cramped and I scratched the rims of our car going down the super narrow ramp. To sum up: we've been here, but we prefer the SpreewaldTherme in Burg or the VaBali Spa in Berlin.

Lovely place to go. The saunas have really nice view to the park! I wished that they had a proper restaurant with more options in the afternoon.

This spa is about 1 hour by train from Berlin then around 20 minutes by bus. Ideally you should spend at least 3 hours to really enjoy it. It offers jacuzzi, swimming pools and sauna. I loved the jacuzzi and the lavender sauna along with many cold and hot showers. Daily pass cost Euro 27 and 10 extra for sauna. Unfortunately, the food is very limited and the sitting is just wooden benches with ants crawling all over the tables. Obsulatly disgusting! There is a nice park overlooking a lake next to it , it's worth a visit.

This is one of the most relaxing and clean public thermal and spa places I've seen. It's affordable, you can reach it by train and public transport in less than an hour and half from Berlin. They have different kinds of pools inside and outside. I would like to give a plus point for the pool with underwater music and its relaxing atmosphere. I heard its textile-free for adults on Saturday. Make a phone call and reassure it before you head on to this beautiful oasis.

Super cool feelings during the winter time! There are lots of pool to chill inside and one of them in outside which is the coolest one! For 3 hours cost is 17 euro around, I paid in January 2020. They give a bracelet for entrance and locker to put your stuff safely. Only one thing was really annoying if you go there really busy time, after bathing when you’re exiting from the place you need to wait in the line to give your bracelet and for payment! It’s horrible system which I saw first time in my entirely life! Why they’re not taking money at the entrance and putting a box to want us to put bracelets... I didn’t expect from Germany sorry but disappointed.

Today we visited this Museum. It was really interesting. It’s not too big, but the last bit is currently shut as they are renewing a few things. There are some things for children to do. Stories are told in some of the houses. There are toilets inside, if needed.

A bit too small for the entry fee but as a student you get 1,50€ discount on regular 5,00 €. Even in the small venue, it shows the culture and lifestyle of then isolated community of Spreewald. You can even try some of the old wooden shoes and try washing clothes in the old north sorbic way. You can listen to how the language of the area used to be. I was excited to see, how the women used to cover their head and hairs some 50-60 years ago in western countries, and why the generations of same culture take the same thing from other cultures as questionable after just 50/60 years.

6 euro per adult, free for kids below 16. Parking is a bit expensive at 7 euro. Nice museum and kids friendly, but small, tops 1 h. Beautiful surroundings and definitely recommend a stop at the nearby biergarten. Beautiful walks and nice with canoes too. Cash only!

The staff here do an excellent job of making the museum come to life - especially for children. Well maintained.

Interesting Museum in a beautiful village. This place is wonderful place I've ever visited in Germany, combination of nature and unique village is like n Fairytale. Recommended place to visit with family or small group. Take a boat trip from Lübbenau to Lehde to get more Fun.

Nice but small museum with a few houses showing the history of this area. Entrance is fair but parking in the area is expensive. Also, don’t come for the harbour or river trips - simply too touristy and crowded. Go elsewhere for that.

Really nice place. Plenty of information to get from the German lifestyle around 200 years ago.

A nice zoo with lots of areas retained in a quasi-natural state. The wolves' enclosure, in disappointing contrast, had way too much concrete. The canteen was all meat and Wurst, the only vegetarian option being French Fries. Still, it was a half-day well spent.

This is a lovely zoo, especially if you like big cats. We were able to admire a tiger, cheetahs, lions, jaguar and serval, not to mention several species of monkey, a colony of penguins, a bison with a baby, and some seriously underrated domestic cattle 😁 We entered on a family ticket for 25 euros (2 adults and 2 children over 4yo), which I think was a very fair price.

We had the best time! My kids were here with Oma and Opa as little ones! So they went on all the things as before! For the smaller kids the playgrounds are really great! Nice variety of animals to see! Nice amount of trees for shade and rain coverage!

Great place to visit. The majority of Animals are big cats and birds. You can see lions, cheetah, tiger, penguins, eagles, monkeys. You can approach animals really close, and even touch them. They are taken care of and conditions are good. I visited the zoo in Wednesday in the morning and there were no other people around. There are many free parking places, toilets and souvenir shop.

I've met different animals which I saw only on TV. Like the squirrel monkey, that big ostriches and 🐧 penguins . There's also a playground for kids too to enjoy the tour

We love this little place. Lots of playgrounds. Beware some animals roam free, like little monkeys! One star iff, because not enough service ppl for food station, also the lady did an amazing job juggling serving, refilling and billing!

Nice little zoo, lot of animals, lots of playgrounds for children, clean and friendly. Some parts are left as natural forest. Restaurant has no vegetarian options, which is a pity.