Wagabunda (Polish for vagabond) was a Polish satirical theatre (cabaret) from 1956 to 1968, created by actress Lidia Wysocka (its stage director, creative director and performer) and Karol Szpalski.
True to its name it didn't have own stage, being forever on tour, not only all over Poland, but also visiting Polonia centers in the United States and Canada (1957, 1962, 1964), United Kingdom (1965, 1966), Israel (1963), USSR (1968) and Czechoslovakia (1956). 1500 performances by January 1963, in total over 2 million tickets sold, according to its executive manager, Wojciech Furman.
The ever-changing troupe (with the exception of Lidia Wysocka and singer Maria Koterbska) consisted of popular actors, singers and satirists, notably Kazimierz Rudzki (as the compère), Edward Dziewoà Âski, Wiesà Âaw Michnikowski, Bogumià  Kobiela, Jacek Fedorowicz, Jeremi Przybora, Marian Zaà Âucki, Tadeusz Chyà Âa, Janusz OsÃÂka, Mieczysà Âaw Czechowicz, Adolf Dymsza, Zdzisà Âaw Leà Âniak, Mieczysà Âaw Wojnicki, Mariusz Gorczyà Âski, Jan à ÂwiàÃÂ, Mieczysà Âaw Friedel, Andrzej Tomecki, Stanisà Âaw Wyszyà Âski, Jerzy Zà Âotnicki and Zbigniew Cybulski.
Some performances were recorded by Polska Kronika Filmowa, Polskie Radio and Telewizja Polska.