Author: Maciej Gałecki

Zielona Góra boasts a centuries-old winemaking tradition that began in the Middle Ages. Settlers from Franconia planted the first vineyards in 1150, and the earliest written record dates back to 1314. The town quickly became the northeasternmost wine district in Europe, reaching its heyday at the end of the 15th century.

Kazimierz Dolny on the Vistula is a small town with approximately 2,537 inhabitants. Despite its size, the region known as the Małopolski Przełom Wisły boasts excellent viticultural conditions: chalky and loess soils combined with the Vistula’s moderating microclimate have long supported high-quality wine production.

The surroundings of Sandomierz boast a rich winemaking tradition dating back to the 13th century. The topography of the Sandomierz Upland—with its loess soils and south-eastern slopes—combined with the microclimate along the Vistula River has been ideal for cultivating high-quality vines. Discover what Sandomierz has to offer wine tourists!

There are few vineyards in the immediate vicinity of Białystok, but wine-tourism enthusiasts will find several promising projects within easy reach. For anyone looking to combine sightseeing in this unique city with discovering Polish winemaking, we’ve prepared a list of vineyards that can be visited on a half-day or full-day trip.