Poznan
Poznań is a dynamic city, beautifully blending history and modernity, offering a rich cultural experience and a welcoming atmosphere. It is one of Poland's oldest and largest cities, with a vibrant market square and eye-catching buildings.
Approximate flight time:
2 hours 25 minutes (total distance approx. 783 miles)
Airlines that fly direct:
Ryanair
Airports in Poznan:
Poznań–Ławica Airport (POZ)
Seasons:
High = June - August
Low = November - March
Currency:
Euro (€)
Average temperature in
Poznan
Arriving at Poznan (PDG)
The airport is located approximately 4 miles southwest of Poznań city centre, making it easily accessible for travellers. It is a single terminal airport with good onwards connections to the city and beyond.
Public buses connect travellers from the airport into the city. The estimated travel time from the city centre to the airport is approx. 20-25 minutes. Tickets can be purchased at kiosks both within the terminal and at the bus stops, or using your smartphone.
Taxis are available directly outside the arrivals hall for convenient and direct transfers.
What to expect in Poznan
Old Market Square is the heart of the city, surrounded by colourful townhouses, and is the perfect spot to experience local life and enjoy outdoor cafes. The iconic Croissant museum can also be found here which is worth exploring if you have the time and try and catch the mechanical goat show at the Town Hall at noon each day.
The city is home to several universities, including Adam Mickiewicz University, contributing to its vibrant academic and research environment. It also has numerous parks, including Citadel Park, which offers green spaces for relaxation, walking, and outdoor activities. It is perfect for a leisurely stroll or picnic.
Experience the Malta Lake, which is an artificial lake offering opportunities for boating, cycling and walking. In winter you can enjoy ice skating and other winter sports. Don't miss out on exploring the Palm House in Wilson Park, and impressive greenhouse housing a variety of plant species.
Culture in Poznan
Poznań dates back to the 10th century and played a significant role in the early history of Poland, serving as a political and cultural centre. The city is now home to several historic landmarks including the Renaissance-style Town Hall in the Old Market Square and the impressive Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul on Ostrów Tumski, one of Poland's oldest cathedrals. The city boasts a number of museums, such as the National Museum, which features a diverse collection of art, and the Archaeological Museum, showcasing the region’s history.
Enjoy local cuisine by sampling local dishes including regional specialties like bigos (hunter's stew) and pierogi (dumplings).
Poznań hosts numerous festivals throughout the year, including the Malta Festival, which celebrates theatre and performing arts.