Day Trips from Warsaw to Lodz

This is a tour that allows to present two really interesting cases - the legacy of Chopin - the most gifted polish Pianist by far born and the two ultimate summer attractios of the polish aristocrats of the XVIII-th century. Along side with this the guests shall experience a solid piece of the polish countryside.

Get acquainted with the cultural treasures of Masovia — Poland’s most populous province — on a full-day trip from Warsaw. After exploring Zelazowa Wola, the birthplace of renowned composer Frederic Chopin, you’ll admire Brochow’s famous fortified church and the distinct triangular market square of Lowicz. Then, either marvel at a grand aristocratic residence in Nieborów or observe reconstructions of traditional Lowicz villages in the Maurzyce Ethnographic Park. On this small-group tour, limited to eight people, personalized attention from your guide is guaranteed.

Swap the crowded city center of Warsaw for a peaceful day tour through the Mazovian countryside. It’s the perfect choice for travelers interested in historic buildings and beautiful gardens. Travel with ease between sites in a comfortable vehicle and enjoy visiting highlights such as Chopin’s birthplace—Zelazowa Wola, Nieborów Palace and its stunning Arkadia Park, and Niepokalanów monastery.

Swap the hustle and bustle of Warsaw for a scenic private day trip that showcases the beauty of the Mazovian countryside. Instead of looking up public transport schedules, get the most out of your day with fuss-free private transfers between dispersed sights. The trip visits the open-air museum of Łowicz village, the English-style romantic garden of Arkadia Park, and the 18th-century Nieborow Palace.

Lodz is the third largest city in Poland that hundred years ago used to be the center of the polish industry. For that reason Lodz used to be called the Promised Land or the polish Manchester. However, the greatest strength of this city comes from its history. During World War II, the Nazi Germans annexed Lodz to the Reich and changed its name to Litzmannstadt. Shortly after that, they built a ghetto and locked over 200.000 Polish Jews up inside it. Only few people survived. The district has survived though, and today it commemorates those tragic events. Lodz is the city of contrasts. In the middle of the maze of factories and workshops the picturesque center is hidden. It’s the most beautiful part of the city. There are plenty of splendid, pre-war buildings with rich decorated facades. They represent a unique style that you will find neither in Warsaw nor in Krakow. It takes only one hour and a half to get to Lodz from Warsaw and it’s really worth doing it.