Poznan
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Where to eat in Poznan

Where to eat in Poznan
Poznań might have a reputation as an international centre of commerce but its restaurant scene is still very much in its infancy. You will find a scattering of world-class restaurants, but you’re ethnic options are limited in both number and quality. The opening hours we list are flexible, and most will stay open past their closing times if customers are still lingering. The prices we list in brackets denote the cost of the cheapest and dearest dish on the menu. Where the venue is not on our map we have included the district it is located in brackets.

Here is a selection of recommendations depending what you are looking for.

Splurge:

Any ‘Best of’ list in Poznan is invariably going to see a slew of nominations for the Blow Up Hall 50 50. And yes, not only are they in possession of Poznan’s best hotel, but also the most impressive restaurant. Find (very) modern versions of Polish cooking in a neo-industrial setting that couldn’t be more cutting edge if it tried. For town square dining, think nowhere else but Le Palais, or for something out of centre the daringly modern Hugo is an ideal destination.

Couples:

Figaro is so OTT you half expect to be served by Cupid himself. For something completely different why not eat in the pitch black at Dark Restaurant. And what could be more intimate than dining in Poznan’s smallest restaurant? Vine Bridge promises the cosiness of only two other tables besides your own, and creative dishes you can share with your date.

Polish:

Ratuszova is ideal for the seminal ‘meat piled three feet high’ experience. Delicja ups the ante for those who want their Poznan-style duck served on a white tablecloth. Also noteworthy is Zagroda Bamberska, a place serving traditional Bamberg recipes.

Ethnic:

There are a few ethnic options in Poz, but most of them are not very good. To get your insides really sizzling then pay a visit to Warung Bali, an outstanding Indonesian restaurant that’s become something of a fave. Sushi has been the big thing in Poland in recent years and Kyokai, Sushi 77 and Goko are all recommended. And if you’re on the Rynek pop in to Tapas Bar for Spanish snacks layered with Serrano ham and spicy chorizo.

Square:

The options here can be overwhelming, but Brovaria is always a reliable choice for a meaty meal or beer snacks to accompany your Pils. If you’re craving high quality Polish fare Gospoda Pod Koziołkami is the place to go for traditional food served by costumed waitresses. And the Post Office Café has a dual purpose: you can buy stamps and mail your postcards while sipping a latte over a light breakfast.

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