Autumn in Poland is a kaleidoscope of flavours, colours, and discoveries. Gastronomic festivals, outdoor tasting dinners, flower parades, world-class exhibitions, and harvest celebrations — explore all the season’s most exciting events in our guide.
On September 5, Fajny Klub Kolacyjny is hosting the season’s final open-air dinner.
This time, guests are invited to the rooftop with panoramic views of Warsaw’s skyscrapers, where they’ll enjoy an autumn tasting menu, seasonal ingredients, and live music that creates the perfect evening atmosphere. More details are available on the organisers’ social media.
On September 21, Pałac Mała Wieś will hold a special event dedicated to the grape harvest. Guests will stroll through the vineyards, take part in picking grapes, watch the winemaking process, visit the wine bar, and enjoy a gourmet zone featuring local cheeses and dishes accompanied by live music. More information is available via the link.
On September 19, Nasza Tłocznia near Warsaw celebrates International Apple Day.
The programme includes tastings, workshops, children’s activities, competitions, live music, and an apple-themed market. It’s a perfect opportunity to spend the day with your family surrounded by orchards. See details here.
From September 6 to October 19, 2025, Gawronski Villa will host the first European exhibition dedicated to Jorge Zalszupin — a Polish-born designer and architect who became an icon of Brazilian modernism. The exhibition will showcase his iconic furniture collections, archival sketches, and rare materials previously seen only at private auctions and at MoMA in New York. Find more information here.
Until the end of November 2025, the National Museum in Kraków presents one of the largest retrospectives in Polish art history dedicated to Józef Chełmoński — one of the most prominent masters of 19th-century realism. The exhibition concludes a trilogy of monographic showcases that began in Warsaw and Poznań, featuring over 150 works by the artist — from monumental oil paintings to watercolours and rare sketches sourced from private collections and major European museums. This is a rare opportunity to admire Chełmoński’s masterpieces, including “Indian Summer”, “The Four-in-Hand”, and “Winter Landscape.” Tikets here.
On October 11, Szczawnica hosts one of autumn’s most vibrant and authentic events — Redyk. Over a thousand sheep march through the town, returning from mountain pastures, accompanied by highlander music, dancing, and the aroma of fresh cheeses. It’s a true celebration of tradition and local flavours, immersing you in the heart of mountain culture. More
From September 6 to 14, the nearby city of Zielona Góra will host one of Poland’s biggest wine festivals — “Winobranie” The city transforms into a celebration of wine, with tastings, concerts, workshops, and the legendary “Parade of Winemakers.” A dedicated wine town comes to life, historic wine cellars open their doors, and the festival ends with a colourful parade led by Bacchus, the god of wine.
We recommend staying for the entire weekend to visit several vineyards in Poland’s “Champagne” region with our exclusive discount, you can save over 100 PLN on accommodation and tastings.
On November 11th, Poznań celebrates St. Martin’s Day — one of the most iconic autumn events in Poland. On this day, the streets turn into a lively promenade with a parade of historical figures, brass bands, light installations, and thousands of participants. A must-have element of the celebration is tasting St. Martin’s croissants — pastries with a protected geographical indication, made according to a traditional recipe with white poppy seed filling. Their sweet, spiced flavor is an inseparable part of the November festivities in the capital of Greater Poland.
And that’s just the beginning! The celebration is accompanied by a nationwide culinary campaign — Goose Week for St. Martin’s Day, taking place in many Polish cities. Selected restaurants serve signature goose dishes — from classic roasts to modern interpretations of regional specialties. It’s a unique opportunity to discover the richness of Polish autumn cuisine and celebrate tradition in a contemporary way. The list of restaurants will be published here.
On September 20, Dwór Sanna Winery invites guests to a celebration of taste and wine. On this special day, visitors can join the grape harvest, enjoy wine tastings, and sample chef-curated appetisers right among the vines. Expect an intimate and lively atmosphere, with open-fire cooking, wine sets, a DJ performance, and a sunset over the vineyards. See details on the winery’s social media.
From November 14 to 16, the annual “Święto Młodego Wina” (Young Wine Festival) takes place in Sandomierz. The event has a unique format: buy your ticket online, receive a tasting glass and a map of wineries, and explore dozens of tasting points around the city. Degustations are hosted in restaurants and historic wine cellars, creating a warm and cosy atmosphere. Follow ticket announcements via the link.
On October 12, Wroclaw hosts one of Poland’s most colourful autumn festivals — the 22nd Dolnośląski Pumpkin Festival. Held in the city’s Botanical Garden, the event features workshops, contests, and tastings. Visitors can buy dozens of edible and decorative pumpkin varieties, as well as honey, spices, oils, and handmade crafts. A lively fair, children’s games, and vibrant displays make it an unmissable experience. Full details here.
From September 5 to 7, the town of Kutno transforms into Poland’s floral capital thanks to the annual Święto Róży (Rose Festival). The programme includes a spectacular flower parade, concerts, wine tastings, a gourmet food zone, a national rose exhibition, and a brand-new event — the “Róża i Wino” (Rose and Wine) festival. Streets come alive with music, aromas, and festive energy. More details here.
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