Explore the atmosphere of Białystok — a city founded in the 17th century that was a real cultural melting pot of this part of Europe. In its history and architecture you will find Jewish, Belarusian, Lithuanian, and Tatar influences, creating a unique heritage that fascinates till today.

Białystok is also the city of Ludwik Zamenhof, the creator of the Esperanto language, a symbol of efforts in achieving the unity and understanding between people. During the two-hour guided walk, you will discover fascinating stories about the city’s past and culture.

The program of the walking tour includes a visit to the Branicki Palace — the “Versailles of the North” with its beautiful gardens, as well as the city center with the historic City Hall and historic temples. Get ready to see the authentic heritage of this part of Europe!

We invite you to Białowieża, a village located in the heart of the Białowieża Forest — one of the oldest and best-preserved primeval forests in Europe. This is a magical place where nature comes together with history.

The plan of the tour includes a guided walk through Białowieża, where the secrets of this extraordinary place will be revealed. Participants will visit the Nature and Forest Museum of the Białowieża National Park, presenting the unique fauna and flora of the region. There will also be an opportunity to walk through the “Żebra Żubra” (Bison’s Ribs) educational trail leading through unique ecosystems.

The next point of the tour will be the “Szlak Dębów Królewskich” (Royal Oaks Trail), which goes through majestic trees aged from 150 to 500 years, named after kings and princes who hunted in the Białowieża Forest in the past.

Participants will be provided with lunch at the restaurant serving regional cuisine.

Join us in the trip to Supraśl — a picturesque town located in the a region of Knyszyńska Forest. The Orthodox monastery in Supraśl from the late 15th century, has had a turbulent history. It was not only a religious center but also a cultural and educational one. During World War II, it was blown up by the Germans and was reconstructed a few years ago. This Gothic fortified church, which also has Baroque architectural elements and unique 16th-century frescoes, is an exception in Europe.

Today, the monastery still functions, being an important center of Orthodox spiritual life in Poland.When visiting Supraśl, you cannot miss the beautiful Buchholtz Palace, owned by a family of local entrepreneurs in the past. The palace from the late 19th century impresses with its rich decor and Art Nouveau ornaments. Surrounded by a green park, it is a perfect place for a walk and a moment of relaxation.

Supraśl began to develop dynamically in the 19th century, becoming an important regional center of the textile industry. The characteristic “Weavers’ Houses”, where local inhabitants worked on looms, are now a testimony of that time.

Participants will be provided with lunch.