Lubelskie is a region where cultural heritage and nature come together to provide a perfect space for relaxation and rejuvenation. Tourists appreciate the variety of leisure activities, the warm hospitality of its residents, and the unique flavors of regional cuisine. They often highlight the charm of the region’s atmospheric cities and towns, such as Lublin, Zamość, Biała Podlaska, Włodawa, Chełm, Nałęczów, Puławy, and Kazimierz Dolny.

Lublin is a vibrant city of inspiration, drawing from its multicultural traditions and a rich history spanning more than 700 years. Recently named the European Capital of Culture 2029, Lublin offers visitors the opportunity to explore historical landmarks, including remnants of its Jewish heritage and sites tied to the Polish-Lithuanian Union. Tourists are captivated by the Renaissance charm of its atmospheric Old Town and the National Museum, which includes the Holy Trinity Chapel, a recipient of the European Heritage Label. The city is also known for its dynamic calendar of events, including the Night of Culture, Carnaval Sztukmistrzów, Re:tradition, and the European Festival of Taste.

The Zamoyski Museum in Kozłówka is one of Poland’s most stunning museums of palace interiors. This late Baroque residence, once owned by the aristocratic Zamoyski family, enchants visitors with its impeccably preserved interiors in the Second French Empire style.

Zamość, designed in the 16th century by Italian architect Bernardo Morando, is often called the “pearl of the Renaissance.” This fortress city, with its unique architectural and urban layout, is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Lubelskie’s natural beauty is equally exceptional. Roztocze boasts picturesque landscapes, diverse leisure options, and exquisite cuisine. The region’s most precious areas are preserved within the Roztocze National Park. Cyclists can enjoy routes such as the Central Cycling Route of Roztocze and the East of Poland Cycling Trail Green Velo, while canoe enthusiasts will find plenty to love in the area's offerings. Poleski National Park is a land of serene lakes, wetlands, and an extensive network of educational trails, making it a favorite among hikers and nature enthusiasts. Both Roztocze and Poleski National Parks are part of UNESCO's Biosphere Reserves, thanks to their exceptional natural, cultural, and historical significance. A unique feature of the region is the densest network of loess ravines in Europe, located near Kazimierz Dolny. These enchanting landscapes are perfect for trekking, Nordic walking, or outdoor photography.

Lubelskie is an ideal destination for a vacation. It is easily accessible by car (via S17 and S19), train, or through Lublin Airport.