Vienna House Easy by Wyndham Katowice

For the last 65 years SILESIA PARK in Chorzow has been admired as an unsurpassed oasis of green in the heart of Silesian agglomeration in Poland's most industrialized and populated region. For more than six decades strollers, tourists, nature lovers, sport fans and senior citizens have all been able to enjoy what the park has to offer.

Hang out in the Nikiszowiec quarter Katowice’s main cultural heritage are the buildings and sites created during the intense industrialization of the city during the 19th and 20th centuries. It is then that 250 neighborhoods for the miners were built. The Nikiszowiec quarter offers you the best insight into this kind of architecture and history; it is listed on several heritage registers and there is a big chance it is going to join UNESCO’s World Heritage List in the future.

Visit the Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra Katowice’s Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra is a cultural ambassador of Poland on the international scene. It was founded in 1935 and since then has collaborated with the best composers and conductors of 20th century Poland, such as Witold Lutosławski, Henryk Mikołaj Górecki, and Krzysztof Penderecki. The Orchestra has also produced national recordings and hosted many fine foreign soloists. If you are a fan of classical music, you cannot miss a concert by the Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra.

The Silesian Amusement Park in Chorzow is the largest and oldest funfair in Poland. For decades, residents of Silesia and tourists have been entertained by many attractions. Everyone, regardless of age, can find something for themselves: from family entertainment to extreme experiences. From the most popular and biggest carousel in Poland called Big Star you can enjoy panoramic views of the area (gondolas rise to more than 45 m) and we will ride the Tornado rollercoaster at a speed of 60 km/h!

Go to the Silesian Museum This beautiful museum survived a Nazi attack and was reinstated in 1984. In it you can learn about the Silesian history and art by visiting the exhibitions about the region’s ethnology and archaeology as well as the collection of Polish paintings by, for example, Stanisław Wyspiański and Olga Boznańska. Additionally, the photography collection is rich in 35,000 pictures and daguerreotypes, some of which document World War I or the Uprising of Silesia. Others depict beautiful portraits.