Brama Poznania, Poznan

A wonderful contemporary building with an interactive museum that gave you an insight to the history of the city. The audio guide was informative and helped navigate you through the museum. There’s also a rooftop viewing terrace which gives great views around. Watch out for the glass walkways if you’re not too fond of heights!

This museum was fun, we didn’t have much in terms of expectations as we didn’t know the city very well but after visiting I think this is a must whilst you’re here. The architecture is also very cool and the overall curation space is very well conceived.

Visited Poznan last week. Sadly time didn't allow for a longer visit in the museum, but we enjoyed our walk across the river Warta along the glazed corridor with open views on both sides, friendly well informed staff at the museum shop and watching a few people clean the concrete steps on the river bank. The bicycle stands were icing on the cake for me - with my growing interest in street furniture.

What began as my girlfriend and I just popping our heads in out of curiosity turned into a full hour learning about the history of Poznań, a very interesting history at that as Poznań is actually the birthplace of Poland. You get audio-guides to listen to and guide you around the exhibition. To add, once you do the main exhibition, you can go to another desk and get different audio-guides so you can do a guided tour of the nearby cathedral (which is beautiful). About two hours overall for us to complete both tours.

Really excellent high tech multimedia exhibition taking you through the history of Cathedral Island and beyond. I would actually recommend coming here before visiting the Archdiocesan Museum or Cathedral as you'll pick up information from the audio guide and videos about both these places. The smart audio guide knows where you are and automatically plays a commentary for that area. Additionally if you more information about any exhibit you can point audio guide at the headphones symbol and press play. Good views from the terrace on the roof of the building and after you've completed your tour, head across the glass sides bridge to the Cathedral Lock.