Lodz is a remarkable city- worth stopping here for a weekend to plunge in its unique atmosphere to know its unusual history and to experience an unforgettable adventure.

For many years Lodz functioned in the collective imagination as a city of factories and grey everyday life. Few people noticed its architectonic, landscape and cultural values. Nowadays the situation changed. The tourists are attracted to the city by beautifully refurbished tenement houses and manufacturers’ residences – monuments of eclectic and secessionist architecture, exceptional museums and unique units of 19th century industrial architecture. A representative street of the city - Piotrkowska St - is one of its greatest attractions. The most important institutions, bancs, shops and countless restaurants, pubs, discotheques, clubs, but also antique shops, art galleries, cinemas and other cultural institutions are all placed here.

Prague is beautifully situated on the Vltava River and is the main cultural and historical attraction of the Czech Republic. Prague was one of the few European cities relatively untouched during the World Wars, allowing its historic architecture to stay true to form.

Nicknames for Prague have included "city of a hundred spires" and "the golden city". The history of Prague has been recorded for over 1100 years and its complex development is represented by the several thousands of listed heritage buildings of all architectural styles: Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque or Rococo and likewise buildings from the Art Nouveau and Cubist period.

The Tatrzanski National Park is situated in southern Poland, at the Slovakian border. The Park includes the highest and unique in Poland alpine mountains. It is one of the biggest National Parks in Poland (area 2100 ha)
The highest peak of the Polish Tatry Mountains is Rysy (2499 m above sea level). The landscape of the High Tatry Mountains is marked by sharp peaks, narrow ridges and numerous valleys with lakes called ponds. The biggest is Morskie Oko (The Eye of the Sea) - nearly 35 ha area and 50 m depth and Wielki Staw.

Stara Lubovna - it is a place situated on the north of Slovakia which is worth visiting for a castle from the beginning of  XIV century. In XV century the castle was a place where King of Hungary Zygmunt Luksemburczyk and King of Poland Władysław Jagiełło met. Between 1883 and 1944 the castle was in the possession of the polish magnates from Zamoyski family.
While visiting the Lubovna castle we have a chance to see the exhibition of old furniture and historic arms. The most valuable architectonical part of the castle is the watchtower built in XIV century. It is worth to see one of the courtyards with a well that used to be 150 meters deep.  

Gdansk is the Polish maritime capital with the population nearing half a million. It is a large centre of economic life, science, culture, and a popular tourist destination. Lying on the Bay of Gdañsk and the southern cost of the Baltic Sea the city is a thousand years old. With its Hanseatic tradition, it has for ages played a major role in the commercial relationships between Northern and Western Europe on the one hand, and the countries of Central and Eastern Europe on the other hand. Today, Gdañsk is the capital of the Pomeranian province and an important administration centre.