Poland is on the verge of a significant energy transition, aiming to shift from coal dependency in electricity generation to predominantly zero-carbon sources by midcentury. To achieve climate neutrality, Poland needs to revamp its energy planning strategies, especially through the updated National Energy and Climate Plan (NECP). The transition is crucial for Poland's industrial and societal needs and aligns with the EU's focus on industrial competitiveness. The updated NECP includes recommendations to deploy a diverse range of low- and zero-carbon technologies, with a specific emphasis on clean hydrogen, carbon capture, nuclear energy, and methane emissions reduction. Poland must accurately quantify its clean hydrogen needs for priority sectors and avoid blending hydrogen into the natural gas grid. The nation also needs to refine its nuclear regulatory framework, invest in CO2 storage capacity, and implement Carbon Contracts for Difference (CCfD) for de-risking CCS investments. Furthermore, Poland should set clear targets for methane emissions reductions, develop a Methane Action Plan, and address just transition challenges arising from coal mining. The nation must also prioritize funding for clean technologies, leverage European funds, and allocate more resources for research and development in clean energy. While the updated NECP signifies a positive step towards Poland's energy transition, significant refinements are still required to overcome the challenges posed by the transformation. By focusing on clean hydrogen deployment, nuclear energy enhancement, methane emissions reduction, and innovative financing, Poland can pave the way for a sustainable and green energy future.