Museum containing exhibits from earliest Polish history, Romanesque art, and ceramic tiles from Gniezno.
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Landmark cathedral with the reliquaries of St. Adalbert (Czech: Wojtiech; Polish: Wojciech), famous Romanesque bronze door from c. 1170, the most precious monument of romanesque art in Poland, the tombs of St. Adalbert and numerous Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque monuments and tombs of Gniezno bishops and archbishops and some Polish primates.
Muzeum Archidiecezji Gnieźnieńskiej
The museum contains precious liturgical vessels, including the chalice of St. Adalbert, chalice of Dobrava (the wife of first Polish Dukre, buried in Poznań) or the Royal Chalice.
Kościół Wniebowzięcia Najświętszej Maryi Panny i św. Antoniego
Gothic-Baroque church with the miraculous icon of Our Lady, the Mistress of Gniezno; next door is the Baroque Franciscan Monastery from the 18th century.
Kościół św. Jana Chrzciciela
Gothic church from the mid 13th century, with unique polichromy in the presbytery.