Let's start our journey with the Borderland Museum in Działdów, which offers a fascinating interactive exhibition on the state of the Teutonic Order. This is the place where medieval history comes to life before our eyes. The museum is located at 43 Mickiewicza Square in Działdów, easily accessible by both car and public transportation. Parking is available near the museum.

The exhibition at the Borderland Museum is a real treat for lovers of chivalry and medieval history. Children can try on armor, see what life was like in a medieval castle, and even take part in a virtual knight's duel. Interactive maps and multimedia presentations allow them to better understand the complex history of the region.

For families with children, we especially recommend a visit on weekends, when additional workshops and demonstrations are held. Admission tickets cost about 15-20 zloty for adults and 10-15 zloty for children (prices verified in January 2024), but it is worth checking current prices on the museum's official website.

The next stop on our tour is POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw. This modern museum, located at 6 Anielewicza St., is easily accessible by public transportation - the nearest subway station is Arsenal Town Hall.

POLIN is a place where the history of a thousand years of Jewish presence in Poland is presented in an innovative and engaging way. The museum offers special touring paths for families with children, interactive installations and educational workshops. We especially recommend the 'At King Casimir's' room, where children can feel like they are in a medieval town.

Special audio guides and task cards have been prepared for the youngest, making the tour a fascinating adventure. The museum is fully adapted to the needs of people with disabilities and families with small children.

Tickets to POLIN cost about PLN 25-30 for adults and PLN 15-20 for children (January 2024 prices), but admission is free on Thursdays. It's worth booking tickets online, especially during the holiday season.

Both of these institutions offer not only a history lesson, but more importantly an unforgettable experience that allows the whole family to immerse themselves in the fascinating world of Poland's past. Remember to plan enough time for your visit - each of these museums deserves at least a few hours of your attention!

Our journey through Poland's interactive museums now takes us to Wroclaw, where the fascinating Zajezdnia History Center is located. It's a place that tells the story of post-war Wroclaw and Lower Silesia in an extraordinary way.

The Zajezdnia History Center is located at 184 Grabiszyńska Street in Wroclaw. Access is easy both by car (parking available) and by public transportation - the nearest streetcar stop is 'Grabiszyńska (Cemetery)'. The museum is fully adapted to the needs of the disabled and families with small children.

What distinguishes the Depot is the unusual combination of an authentic place - a former streetcar depot - with modern forms of history presentation. The main exhibition 'Wrocław 1945-2016' takes visitors on a journey through the post-war history of the city. A special sightseeing path with a map and tasks to complete has been prepared for children, making learning history a fascinating adventure.

Especially recommended are the interactive stations, where you can 'board' a historical streetcar or 'interview' a witness to history. Family workshops and historical demonstrations are often organized on weekends.

Admission tickets cost around PLN 20 for adults and PLN 15 for children (December 2023 prices), but it's worth checking current prices on the museum's website. On Thursdays, admission is free.

The next point on our trip is the Gate of Poznań, a modern heritage interpretation center that tells the story of the origins of the Polish state and the history of Poznań in a fascinating way.

The Gate of Poznań is located at 2 Gdańska Street in Poznań, on Ostrów Tumski. Access is possible both by car (parking at the museum) and by public transportation - the nearest streetcar stop is 'Cathedral'.

What distinguishes the Poznań Gate is the unusual combination of modern architecture with the historic surroundings of Ostrów Tumski. The main exhibition uses multimedia installations, mock-ups and films to tell the story of the origins of the Polish state and the role of Poznan in this process.

For families with children, there is a special 'Explorer of Ostrow Tumski' tour path with an audio guide and tasks to complete. Particularly recommended are an interactive model of the medieval castle and a 'book of legends' where children can listen to fascinating stories related to the beginnings of Poland.

The Poznań Gate also offers family workshops and educational events, especially on weekends and during vacations. It's worth checking the calendar of events on the museum's website.

Admission tickets cost about PLN 20 for adults and PLN 15 for children (November 2023 prices), but prices are subject to change, so it's always worth checking the official website for up-to-date information.

Both the Zajezdnia History Center and Poznań Gate are places where Polish history is presented in a modern and engaging way. They are ideal places for family trips, where everyone - regardless of age - will find something for themselves and will be able to learn about the fascinating history of our country in an active way.

To conclude our journey through Poland's interactive museums, we can't leave out one of the newest and most impressive facilities - the Museum of Polish History at Warsaw's Citadel. This is a place that presents a thousand years of Polish history in an innovative way, combining tradition with modernity.

The Museum of Polish History is located at 1 Gwardii Street in Warsaw, on the grounds of the historic Warsaw Citadel. Access is possible both by car (parking available) and by public transportation - the nearest subway station is Gdanski Station, from where you can walk or take a bus.

What distinguishes the Polish History Museum is its comprehensive approach to presenting the history of our country. The permanent exhibition, which is gradually being opened to the public (as of January 2024), covers the period from the Middle Ages to the present day. In doing so, it uses state-of-the-art multimedia technologies, interactive installations and carefully selected exhibits.

For families with children, the museum has prepared special tour paths tailored to different age groups. The youngest can take part in a 'journey through the ages', where interactive stations allow them to take on the role of a knight, nobleman or insurgent. Older children and teenagers can take advantage of extensive multimedia applications that present key moments of Polish history in an engaging way.

We particularly recommend the 'Freedom Room' - an interactive space dedicated to Polish independence aspirations, where visitors can 'participate' in important historical events. Also worth noting is the 'Gallery of National Symbols', presenting the evolution of Polish national symbols.

The museum also offers a wide range of educational workshops and museum lessons, which are a great complement to sightseeing. On weekends there are often additional events for families, such as historical picnics and reconstructions.

It is worth remembering that the museum is relatively new and some of the exhibits are still under development. Therefore, it is always a good idea to check the current offerings on the website before planning a visit. Admission tickets cost about £25 for adults and £15 for children (prices as of December 2023), but prices can change, so it's always worth verifying.

The Museum of Polish History at the Citadel is not only a place to learn history, but above all a space to reflect on our national and cultural identity. It is an ideal place for a family outing, which can become a starting point for fascinating conversations about our country's past and present.

Summing up our tour of Poland's five interactive museums, it is worth emphasizing the important role they play in the historical education of the younger generation. By combining science with entertainment, these modern cultural institutions make Polish history alive, fascinating and accessible to everyone. Whether you go to Działdów, Warsaw, Wrocław or Poznań, each of these places guarantees an unforgettable experience and plenty of family fun. Remember to check the museums' websites for up-to-date information before your visit, book tickets online (if possible) and plan enough time to visit. May this journey through Polish history inspire you to further explore our rich cultural heritage!