The central point of a family trip to Gniezno should be Lech Hill, where the majestic Primate Basilica is located. This is a place that delights not only adults, but can be fascinating for children as well. The tour should start with the purchase of a family ticket (PLN 75 per family), which includes all the hill's attractions. The basilica is accessible daily, but be sure to check the times of masses, during which sightseeing is suspended. We especially recommend visiting with an audio guide, who tells the story in an accessible way for both adults and children. The tour includes the famous Gniezno Doors, the cathedral vaults and the treasury - each of these places hides fascinating stories from the past. Children may find the legends related to St. Adalbert and the search for distinctive architectural details particularly interesting. There is also a convenient parking lot on the hill, and refreshment facilities are available nearby. It is worth planning about 2-3 hours for a thorough tour of the place.

After an intensive tour of the cathedral, it is worth going to the Piast Park, which is an ideal space for family relaxation. Located adjacent to Lech Hill, the park offers not only scenic walking paths, but also modern playgrounds and viewpoints. A special attraction are hammocks and deck chairs, where you can relax surrounded by greenery. For children, there are large slides and a climbing wall, while bicycle paths encourage them to spend time actively. The park also features educational boards with historical curiosities that present the city's history in an accessible way. Refreshment facilities and restrooms (paid) are located on the peninsula. The park is perfectly maintained, with numerous plantings of native plant species, which adds to its natural charm. It's an ideal place for a picnic or just relaxing in the shade of the trees after exploring the sights.

One of the biggest attractions for families with children is the search for the distinctive rabbit figurines set up at various points around the city. The tour should start from the Market Square, where there is a tourist information point. There you can download a map or install a special 'Rabbit Goon' application, which guides families through the most interesting corners of the city. Particularly popular among the youngest is the Fireman Rabbit, located at Jelonek Lake. This charming character refers to the history of fires that have repeatedly haunted the city. A walk along the rabbit trail is not only great fun, but also teaches the history of the city in an accessible form. The route is easy to walk even with small children, and there are information boards with interesting facts at each figure. Searching for rabbits can be combined with sightseeing in the Old Town and relaxing in the numerous cafes along the Market Square. It is worth planning a minimum of 2 hours for this, although with small children it may even take the whole afternoon. It is best to bring comfortable walking shoes and a camera to document the figurines you find.