Voivodeship of Poland
Photo: Kapitel, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Kujawsko-Pomorskie is a province (voivodeship) in Poland. It is situated in mid-northern Poland, on the boundary between the two historic regions from which it takes its name: Kujawy (sometimes rendered in English as Cuiavia or Kuyavia or variations thereof) and south-eastern part of Pomorze (or Pomerania, also Pomerelia).
By train
With a well-developed railway network, travelling into Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship by train is a good choice.
By bus
There are several bus companies offering connections with other major cities in Poland and Europe. Major ones are PKS Bydgoszcz, FlixBus, Sindbad.
By train
A train is a good option to travel around the region. Many local trains are new and comfortable.
By bus
A bus is the best way to get to many interesting towns and villages in the region if one is using public transportation.
By bike
Biking is a great way to discover the region, especially during warmer days.
On foot
There are many hiking paths across the region, although the density and state of preservation may vary.
By car
Sometimes it may be simply the easiest way of travelling around the region. The road network is dense and mostly of good quality.
By kayak
Kayaking is a popular form of recreation along Brda, Drwęca and Wda rivers and may be considered as an interesting way to discover some parts of the region.
Choose an airport to see hotels, stations, taxi ranks and car rental desks around it.
Bydgoszcz · Regional · BZG
Loading places around the airport…

often called “Little Berlin” because of the beautiful Art-Nouveau, Neo-Baroque and Eclecticist architecture
one of the most historic cities in Poland with the biggest amount of Gothic architecture buildings in the Baltic Sea region, famous for its well-preserved old town, being the birthplace of Nicolaus Copernicus and delicious gingerbread called katarzynki
Gothic and Renaissance old town surrounded by almost intact city walls

brick Gothic town on the Vistula River - and the smallest tram system in Poland
unique late Bronze-Age and early Iron-Age settlement recreated at the archaeological site where it was discovered, with a lively open-air exhibit. It is located along the Żnin heritage railway

popular spa town close to the Vistula River

town of old Polish legends on the Gopło lake with medieval castle ruins and one of the oldest existing church buildings in the country
historic town surrounded by two lakes is the centre of ethnographic Pałuki region. A heritage railway links it with several historic sites in the area
Articles and travel topics about Kujawsko-Pomorskie and Poland.
Discover the cheapest countries to visit in Europe in 2026. Compare daily budgets for Albania, Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria, and Portugal with real costs.
8 min read
Poland has an expansive rail network of over 18,000 km of track. Poland by rail is usually a reasonably timely, affordable and efficient means of getting between cities.
Wikivoyage
The Wooden tserkvas of the Carpathian region in Poland and Ukraine is a world heritage site made up of 16 wooden churches in these countries.
Wikivoyage
If travelling between major cities in Poland, you don't have to drive, but to visit places off the beaten path, having a car can be a good idea.
Wikivoyage
Every section of the guide. Open one to read it in full.