Płock: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

You can rent a holiday apartment in Płock. Highlights among Płock’s attractions include Art Nouveau collections, historic castle remains and a landmark on the river, including the country’s longest river pier. This makes the city particularly appealing to travellers who want to combine culture, history and a distinctive riverside setting.

Culture

In the immediate vicinity of Płock lies Płock – Ducal Castle, 13th century. Płock itself is also located in the immediate vicinity of Płock. This connection is particularly interesting for travellers interested in medieval culture.

The former site of the Konstantynow radio mast lies in the wider regional surroundings of Płock.

The Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption is associated with festivals of organ and choral music and contains tombs, altars and Renaissance and early Baroque epitaphs.

Płock is also home to the Sanctuary of Divine Mercy, which is associated with the first visions of Saint Faustina Kowalska.

Geographical setting

Płock lies on the Vistula and is situated on a steep riverbank.

History

Płock’s historical identity includes its former role as a Polish royal seat and capital from 1075 to 1138.

The Vistula riverbank includes a promenade that is suitable for walking.

Płock offers museums dedicated to the history and culture of Masovia, including the Masovian Museum, the Museum of Saint Faustina and the Małachowianka Museum.

Płock’s historical attractions include Tumskie Hill, the remains of a medieval princely castle and palatium, the former Benedictine abbey, the Diocesan Museum and the Cathedral Basilica.

You can also visit these places: Rogozino, Maszewo Duże, Słupno, Dobrzyków, Grabina, Cierszewo, Wola Łącka, Kozłowo.

For further planning, you can now view the accommodation options in Płock.

To the overarching travel overview: Płock.