40 km from Poznan there is a manor in the village of Kobylniki (Kobylniki) of the Greater Poland Voivodeship (not to be confused with Belarusian Kobylniki, where there is also a castle).
Every Polish city has its own square - the Old Market. For some reason, the Poznan Old Market is not as widely known as Krakow, although it was founded 4 years earlier (in 1253).
This mall shares the same building with the train (and bus) station, which is very convenient! You can plan shopping before you leave and have a bite to eat upon arrival.
Not far from the railway station is the Stary Browar complex, which I really wanted to visit, as this building was converted from an old brewery in a very attractive way (well done architect).
Each city has its own symbol (even if not official), but in Poznan they chose - butting goats! According to legend, it was 2 goats who saved the city by climbing up the mountain (or the town hall according to one of the options) to escape from the butcher's knife.
It was from Tumski Island (on the Warta River and the Tsybina River flowing into it) that the whole history of Poznan began. According to legend, the ancestors of three Slavic peoples met at this place - Lech, Rus and Czech.
Maltanka (Kolejka Parkowa Maltanka - Maltanka Park Railway) - with a length of 3.85 km and a gauge of only 600 mm in Poznan, is located near Lake Malta (in the Malta Park, which looks more like a forest).