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Poznan » Restaurants & Cafes » Polish

Bażanciarnia

Bazanciarnia looks like it was decorated by our gran – if gran had a penchant for faux pheasant carcasses, dried flowers and oil paintings of fruit. Read_on (1 Comment)

Chłopskie Jadło

Chłopskie Jadło
The Chłopskie Jadło chain is something of an institution in Poland, and this one’s exactly the same as the rest: lots of hams and sausages hanging from sky blue walls, while country wench waitresses rush around with plates of caveman food. Read_on (2 Comments)

Dramat

One of the few places in the Rynek where you can enjoy a pile of food without peeling off a number of banknotes. Serving a breakfast Read_on (No Comments)

Gospoda Pod Koziołkami

Gospoda Pod Koziołkami
One of the best places in town to experience good quality Polish food in an olde worlde atmosphere. Costumed wait staff buzz around Read_on (1 Comment)

Młyńskie Koło

Filled with dusty bottles and timber touches, the Mill Wheel is a signature Polish restaurant with a menu that takes its ingredients seriously; the fish are caught first thing in the morning, while the duck apparently comes from the adjacent lake. Read_on (No Comments)

Oaza

Set under a thatched roof Oaza isn’t the olde worlde hunters lodge you’d expect. On the contrary the design is clean and modern, with plenty of open spaces and natural light. Read_on (No Comments)

Oberża Pod Dzwonkiem

Oberża Pod Dzwonkiem
Resembling a traditional mountain lodge Under the Bell features a variety of rustic touches, with timber beams loaded with rusting machinery, pumpkins and ferns. Read_on (4 Comments)

Passja

Premises that once housed a Chinese restaurant years back have now re-opened as a Polish restaurant/club although the Chinese styled menu case outside continues to survive. Read_on (1 Comment)

Pieprz i Wanilia

This place has seen changes aplenty, and they keep rolling in. The menu has recently shifted to focus primarily on Polish dishes, and the pierogis are as good as any we’ve had in Poznan (and a pile of them sets you back only 12. Read_on (1 Comment)

Pod Złotą Jabłonią

There’s something a little covert about dining here; lavish fittings and expensive looking artwork lend something of a private club atmosphere to this place. Read_on (No Comments)

Przy Bamberce

A long-standing restaurant squirreled away in the complex of buildings at the centre of the town square. Tiffany lamps, stained Read_on (1 Comment)

Pyra Bar

What’s a pyra you may well ask. Well pyry (plural) is a common term used by Poles to describe the inhabitants of Poznań (or Pyralandia as it is sometimes referred) and is one openly embraced by the locals. Read_on (No Comments)

Ratuszova

Ratuszova
One of the longest established places in town but don’t let that put you off. The young owners here have balanced the traditions Read_on (3 Comments)

Restauracja Kresowa

A restaurant that used to be located in the square and built up a decent reputation now finds itself in less salubrious surroundings just off ul. Read_on (No Comments)

TOGA

ToGA is devoted to making Polish dishes using organic, seasonal ingredients, which results in an ever-changing menu (maybe Read_on (No Comments)

Villa Magnolia

Villa Magnolia
A stately venue, and one which makes abundant use of chandeliers and marble columns. Everything looks Rolls Royce here, from the immaculate linen to dashing wait staff. Read_on (No Comments)

Waga

An impressive newbie found in the handsome white building at the centre of the Market Square. A modern Mediterranean feel is created with cosy yet classy furnishings, tiled flooring and the right lighting and is all complimented by racks of imported wines. Read_on (No Comments)

Wiejskie Jadło

What was once known as Chłopskie Jadło has changed it’s name and absolutely nothing else. Which is good news all round; complimentary bread and lard precede hefty portions of traditional farmers fare. Read_on (1 Comment)

Zagroda Bamberska

Yes it’s in a hotel, but this is no three star, pastel colour, logo clad, looks-like-a-private-hospital sort of place. Read_on (No Comments)