Overview of our Poland Trips for Teens
Poland is a country of resilience, charm, and unexpected adventure. Get lost in the medieval magic of Kraków with its towering castles and lively main square. Polish culture is captivating, its people are welcoming, and its food is absolutely delicious (hello, pierogi and zapiekanka!). Poland offers an affordable and exciting European experience where history feels alive and every day is a new adventure.
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What makes a trip to Poland with Travel For Teens so special?
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Poland a safe and easy country for teens to travel?
Yes, Poland is generally considered a very safe country, with low crime rates, especially in tourist areas. As with any major city worldwide, we teach our groups to be aware of their surroundings and safeguard their belongings (especially against pickpockets in crowded spots), but overall, travelers feel very secure exploring Poland.
Yes, Poland is generally considered a very safe country, with low crime rates, especially in tourist areas. As with any major city worldwide, we teach our groups to be aware of their surroundings and safeguard their belongings (especially against pickpockets in crowded spots), but overall, travelers feel very secure exploring Poland.
Do I need to speak Polish to get around?
No, while learning a few basic phrases (Dzień Dobry – Hello, Dziękuję – Thank you) is highly appreciated by locals, English is commonly spoken by younger generations and by those working in tourism, hotels, and main attractions, especially in large cities like Kraków and Warsaw.
No, while learning a few basic phrases (Dzień Dobry – Hello, Dziękuję – Thank you) is highly appreciated by locals, English is commonly spoken by younger generations and by those working in tourism, hotels, and main attractions, especially in large cities like Kraków and Warsaw.
What is the food like in Poland?
Polish food is hearty, traditional, and flavorful comfort food, based heavily on ingredients like potatoes, meat (especially pork and sausage), cabbage, root vegetables, and mushrooms, often prepared with dill, marjoram, and a generous amount of sour cream or butter.
Polish food is hearty, traditional, and flavorful comfort food, based heavily on ingredients like potatoes, meat (especially pork and sausage), cabbage, root vegetables, and mushrooms, often prepared with dill, marjoram, and a generous amount of sour cream or butter.
What currency is used in Poland?
The official currency in Poland is the Polish Złoty (PLN), not the Euro. While major credit cards are widely accepted in cities, you’ll want some local currency for smaller shops, street vendors, and markets. We’ll help you with safe and easy currency exchange.
The official currency in Poland is the Polish Złoty (PLN), not the Euro. While major credit cards are widely accepted in cities, you’ll want some local currency for smaller shops, street vendors, and markets. We’ll help you with safe and easy currency exchange.
Authenticity is ingrained in everything we do. Eat, stay, and travel like a local.
Check out what past travelers have to say about our Poland programs and discover why we are consistently winning awards for Top Youth Travel Organization.
