November Weekend in Roztocze includes:
- accommodation in a comfortable room,
- a festive dinner "Goose for St. Martin's Day" at Esencja Restaurant – a culinary feast inspired by traditional goose dishes (11 November),
- daily breakfasts and dinners* at the hotel restaurant, according to the Chef's menu,
- daily unlimited access to the SPA & Wellness area: swimming pool, gym, caldarium, mini brine graduation tower, Finnish sauna, steam bath,
- a guided tour of Zamość**,
- 1 hour of bowling at Absens Carens Club**,
- Wi-Fi access,
- free parking.
* Meals depend on the date and length of stay. The stay begins with a standard or festive dinner and ends with breakfast.
** Advance booking is required for the tour and bowling by calling: +48 84 677 22 00.
The package is valid from 10 to 15 November 2026.
Would you like to visit us at another time? Check out the other Roztocze accommodation packages at Hotel Artis!
A November Weekend in Roztocze full of flavours and relaxation
A November weekend is the perfect time to slow down for a few days and combine relaxation with exceptional culinary experiences. At Hotel Artis, a festive dinner inspired by the tradition of St. Martin's Day awaits you, with roast goose taking centre stage – a dish associated with November celebrations for generations.
After the shared dinner, you can relax in the SPA & Wellness area or enjoy a massage at a promotional price. Aromatic oils, the warmth of the saunas and a peaceful atmosphere help you unwind after busy weeks and make the most of your autumn getaway.
Discover Zamość and Roztocze during the long November weekend
A November weekend at Hotel Artis lets you discover Zamość from a slightly different perspective. As part of the package, we offer a guided city tour during which you will discover the history of the Renaissance Old Town, its most important landmarks and fascinating details that can be missed during self-guided walks.
After the tour, it is worth staying a little longer at the Grand Market Square, visiting one of the atmospheric cafés or taking a leisurely stroll along the autumn streets of the Old Town. And if you would like to see more, Zwierzyniec, Krasnobród or the picturesque trails of Roztocze National Park are perfect destinations for a short trip.
Who was Saint Martin?
Saint Martin of Tours lived in the 4th century and followed an extraordinary path – from Roman soldier to bishop, whose life became a symbol of humility and compassion. The best-known legend tells of his encounter with a shivering beggar, with whom he shared his cloak. This simple gesture has meant that to this day St. Martin is regarded as the patron saint of the poor, travellers and soldiers.
Where does the tradition of celebrating St. Martin's Day come from?
The tradition of celebrating St. Martin's Day dates back to the Middle Ages and was associated with the end of fieldwork and preparations for Advent. In many regions of Europe, 11 November was a time for communal celebrations, feasts and summing up the passing year. This is why the day also became permanently associated with rich culinary traditions.
How is St. Martin's Day celebrated today?
Today, St. Martin's Day is primarily associated with communal celebrations, local events and traditional cuisine. It is also a good opportunity to slow down and spend time with loved ones. A November weekend at Hotel Artis allows you to combine these traditions with relaxation in the SPA & Wellness area, a festive dinner with goose and the discovery of the charms of autumnal Zamość.
Where does the tradition of eating goose on St. Martin's Day come from?
According to legend, when St. Martin learned that he was to become the Bishop of Tours, he decided to hide among the geese. However, the birds revealed his hiding place with loud honking, and Martin was found and consecrated as a bishop. Over time, this story became a symbol of the celebration, and roast goose became a permanent feature of November feasts. In many European countries, it remains one of the most characteristic dishes served on 11 November.
Where does the tradition of St. Martin's croissants come from?
St. Martin's croissants originate from Poznań and are among the most recognisable symbols of St. Martin's Day in Poland. They are made from semi-puff pastry with a filling of white poppy seeds, dried fruit and nuts. According to legend, their distinctive shape refers to the horseshoe lost by St. Martin's horse.
How is St. Martin's Day celebrated in different European countries?
Although St. Martin's Day is primarily associated with Polish traditions, the celebration is also observed in many other European countries. In Germany and the Czech Republic, roast goose takes pride of place on the table; in Austria, lantern processions are organised, while in some regions of the Czech Republic the day is celebrated with young wine. Despite differences in local customs, a shared meal and the preservation of a centuries-old tradition remain common elements.
