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Poland Flights

Looking for amazing deals on cheap Poland flights? Well, you've found the right place. Whether a charter flight, first class seating or good old economy class, lastminute.com has a great deal for you. So, book your cheap Poland flight today with lastminute.com.

Flying from all major UK airports on all major airlines, we have loads of discounted flights to Poland, so simply use our search box below to book the cheapest available Poland flight.

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Rezydent Hotel - 3* - Krakow
from £64
Bansko, Bulgaria - excellent modern skiing and tradition
Borovets from £229
Metropol - 3* - Warsaw
from £52
Niederau, Austria - Great Learn To Ski Facilities
Salzburg from £299
Hotel Atrium - 3* - Krakow
from £54

Poland shares borders with the Baltic Sea, the Russian Federation, Belarus, Ukraine, Lithuania, the Czech Republic, the Slovak Republic and the Federal Republic of Germany. Warsaw, the capital, was completely destroyed during World War II, but the Old Town has been completely rebuilt. The reconstructed Royal Castle is well worth seeing. The Lazienki Palace is set in a lovely park with an open-air Greek theatre and a monument to Chopin. Krakow, Polands second city, still retains its charming medieval air, having largely escaped destruction during the War. In the centre is the Cloth Hall built in the 14th century. Opposite is St Marys Church, famous for its wooden altar carved by Wit Stwosz. Gdansk, formerly known as Danzig, was also destroyed in World War II, but has also been restored to its former beauty. Sights include the Town Hall, the 17th-century Golden Gate and the largest Gothic church in Poland. Popular dishes include zrazy zawijane (mushroom-stuffed beefsteak rolls in sour cream) served with boiled kasza (buckwheat) and pigs knuckles. Poland has strong theatrical and musical traditions. Warsaw and the main cities have theatres and opera companies that put on a whole range of musical and cultural programmes for both locals and visitors.

Warsaw's Old Jewish Ghetto District
A trip to Warsaw is not complete without seeing the old Jewish district, turned into a ghetto during the Second World War and the setting of Roman Polanski's triple Oscar-winning film, The Pianist. Located just to the north-west of the city centre, the district can again proudly proclaim its Jewish heritage, with the city's Synagogue, a Jewish Institute and Theatre, as well as the stark memorial to the heroes of the ghetto in a park which will one day become the Museum of the History of Polish Jews.
Wawel Castle & Cathedral
Situated in the centre of Krakow, on the edge of the Old Town, Wawel Castle and its cathedral have experienced over 1000 years of both glorious and turbulent history. Together they now form one of the most popular tourist attractions in the region.
Wilanow
The final stop along the Royal Route, the Baroque palace and garden of Wilanow was once located in a restful village outside Warsaw city limits. Commissioned by King Jan III Sobieski as a summer retreat, the structure follows French lines with some flamboyant Italianate flourishes. Its delightful formal gardens are interspersed with statues and symmetrical flower beds.
Krakow Market Square
The Market Square (Rynek Glowny) in the centre of Krakow's Old Town district is Europe's largest medieval square and has been the hub of the city since the 13th century. It contains some of Krakow's most famous sights, including the Cloth Hall, the Basilica of St Mary, the Town Hall Tower and the tiny 11th-century church of St Adalbert.
Palace of Culture & Science
A "gift" from Joseph Stalin and the Soviet people, Warsaw's Palace of Culture & Science (Palac Kultury i Nauki) remains controversial among Warsovians, given that it had been at the expense of Poland losing its freedom to the East. Modelled on Moscow University, the 42-floor building was, for many years, the tallest in Eastern Europe. Comprising a number of venues, there is also a viewing gallery on the 30th floor, beneath which the whole of Warsaw is displayed.