There are thousands of tributes and memorials to the King, but none quite like this one in a Kraków city park.

This fairytale inspired, warped building houses restaurants, shops, and a radio station.

Order “Proletariat’s Cutlet” at this communist-themed restaurant allegedly once visited by Lenin.

A haunting deserted hotel is a favorite with artists and photographers.

A statue honors the children who fought Nazis in Poland.

A mysterious structure left behind on the Polish mountainside, sometimes called "Hitler's Stonehenge".

The traditional Polish croissant, folded 81 times into the shape of a horseshoe, is a legally protected cultural treat.

Once a giant gingerbread factory, this space now hosts exhibits and workshops on the historic treat.

The final resting place of more than 200,000 people, this is one of the largest cemeteries in Europe.

This centuries-old wooden wonder was built in less than a year and is one of Europe's largest timber-framed churches.

Polish luminaries and masterful folk art find sanctuary in this unique cemetery.

This imposing 20th-century castle was abandoned before it was ever completed.

A memorial to the beloved brown bear that served in the Polish army during World War II.

Museum dedicated to "the man who moved the Earth."

Crosses of all shapes, sizes and colors litter the mountain, the site of a huge yearly Orthodox pilgrimage.

This sprawling concrete suburb of Kraków was designed by the Soviet Union as the model proletarian city.

These massive moving sand dunes have swallowed an entire village and are still on the run.

An abandoned Nazi explosives plant founded by the inventor of dynamite is now an underground museum.

A 20th-century picture show in 3-D.

A peculiar family mausoleum built by a German nobleman captivated by the occult.

A huge wooden clock that is so beautiful its creator was forcibly blinded.

A menacing statue of this mythical creature can be seen at the legendary site of the monster's lair.

A national collection of Communist-era musical posters.

This hidden collection of everyday objects illustrates life within communist Poland.