Warsaw Poland

Warsaw

Warsaw
Capital of Poland

Warsaw is the Capital City and largest city of Poland. It is located in Masovia province. Its historical Old Town was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Warsaw is also a county (powiat). Warsaw is divided into 18 districts (dzielnica). They are - Mokotow, Praga Poludnie, Ursynow, Wola, Bielany, Targowek, Srodmiescie, Bemowo, Bialoleka, Ochota, Wawer, Praga Polnoc, Ursus, Zoliborz, Wlochy, Wilanow, Rembertow, Wesola. Districts are subdivided into several neighborhoods.



How to Reach Warsaw

Warsaw Chopin Airport (IATA Code - WAW) is the busiest airport in Poland is located in the Włochy district of Warsaw, Poland.
Buy a cheapest air-ticket from below site. This is my favorite site because it shows the different airline ticket prices of the same flight. So it makes easy for me to buy the lowest price ticket. Select your depart and return date. If one-way then click cross on the return date.



From airport to Warsaw or Warsaw to airport, you may choose
* Private Transfer to/from Warsaw Chopin Airport Per group up to 3.
* Private Transfer to/from Warsaw Modlin Airport Per group up to 3.
* Private Transfer to/from Warsaw Okecie Airport Per group up to 3.



Hotels in Warsaw

You can book hotel from the below search engine, which compare Booking.com and other all hotel related website and show the different prices of the same room. So, you can book at the lowest price. Just select your check-in and check-out date and click on search.




Transportation of Warsaw

You may choose the Hop-on Hop-off bus.
City Sightseeing: 2 Routes with 21 stops from 10 AM to 3:30 PM.
24-Hour: 24.80 Dollars for adult age 18-64. 22.32 Dollars for child age 6-17, senior 65+ and student.
48-Hour: 30.43 Dollars for adult age 18-64. 27.39 Dollars for child age 6-17, senior 65+ and student.
72-Hour: 33:81 Dollars for adult age 18-64. 30.43 Dollars for child age 6-17, senior 65+ and student.
Online Ticket: You can buy online and skip the line for Warsaw Hop-On Hop-Off Bus Tour.



Tourist Places in Warsaw

I have described 144 Best Places to Visit in Warsaw. Those are Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Warsaw. Among them some are Must-Visit Attractions in Warsaw. Also described The Best Things to Do in Warsaw and Fun Things to Do in Warsaw.
So that you can able to know the Famous Warsaw Tourist sights and Attractions and make your itinerary for Warsaw Attractions & Sightseeing.
You need approximately US$ 192 to visit all the places listed below. With that amount of money, you have to add Food cost, Transport cost, Hotel rent and air fare to travel in Warsaw.


Day-1:

Center for Biological Diversity Conservation

Botanical Garden

Visiting Time: 9 AM to 6 PM every day.
Entry Fee: 17 zloty ($4.04) for adult. 13 zloty ($3.09) for child age 5+, student age 26 or below, senior age 65+, disabled. 45 zloty ($10.70) for family (2 adults + children).
How to go: It is located at Prawdziwka 2 in Powsin neighborhood of Wilanów district in Warsaw.


Powsin Culture Park

Park

Visiting Time: 8 AM to 10 PM.
How to go: It is located near Botanical Garden in Powsin neighborhood.



Day-2:

Museum of King Jan III's Palace at Wilanow

Museum

The construction of the palace began on April 23, 1677 for king John Sobieski III. After the death of the King in 1696, the Palace became the property of his sons. In 1720, the property was bought by Elizabeth Sieniawska, one of the richest women in Poland. In 1730, the palace was owned by King August II for 3 years. He changed the interior decoration of the palace. The White Hall was completed in 1730-1733. In the middle of 18th century, the Wilanów property was inherited by Izabela Lubomirska (the daughter of Czartoryski, wife of a field marshal).
Sixty nine years later, the Duchess gave Wilanów to her daughter, Aleksandra Lubomirska and her husband, Stanislaw Kostka Potocki. Stanislaw Kostka Potocki and his wife Aleksandra Lubomirska created a museum and first opened to the public in 1805. The Wilanow estate became the property of the state after the Second World War.
Now the Poster Museum, Wilanów is housed at this palace.
Inside the premises:
Statue of Jan III Sobieski: Plaster statue was made around 1693.
The Chapel: It was built in 1852-1861 to commemorate Jan III Sobieski.
The King's Library: There is a miniature portrait of Konstanty, the youngest son of the king, made in 1682-1684.
The King's Bedroom, The Grand Vestibule, The Queen's Bedroom, The North Gallery, The Etruscan Cabinet, The Paintings Gallery called Museum.
Visiting Time: Palace - Saturday and Sunday - 10 AM to 4 PM. The Wilanów park and historic gardens - 9 AM to 5 PM every day. Royal Garden of LIght - 4 PM to 9 PM every day.
Entry Fee: 25 zloty ($5.95) for adult. 20 zloty ($4.76) for reduced. 1 zloty ($0.24) for EU child age 7-16.  Park - 7 zloty ($1.66) for adult, 4 zloty ($0.95) for reduced and free on Thursday. Royal Garden of Light - 20 zloty ($4.76) for adult. 5 zloty ($1.19) for reduced. Free for child age 0-7.
How to go: It is located about 5 km from Powsin towards north in Wilanów of Warsaw.


Poster Museum, Wilanów

Museum

Visiting Time: Tuesday to Friday - 9 AM to 3 PM.
Entry Fee: 12 zloty ($2.85) for adult and 8 zloty ($1.90) for reduced.
How to go: It is located inside the King Jan III's Palace at Wilanow.


Museum of Polish Military Technology

Museum

Visiting Time: 10 AM to 6 PM.
Entry Fee: Free.
How to go: It is located about 2.5 km from Poster Museum, Wilanów towards northwest at Powsinska 13 in Mokotów district.


Muzeum Rzezby im. Xawerego

Sculpture Museum

The Palace was built in 1782-1786 for King Stanislaw August Poniatowski. In 1794, the insurrection's leader Tadeusz Kosciuszko resided in the palace.
In 1816, Michal Hieronim Radziwill bought the estate. In 1849, Ksawery Puslowski (an art collector) bought the estate. The palace was partially destroyed by fire in 1879, and was soon rebuilt for the Puslowski family. During World War II, in 1939 and 1945, Crolicarnia was completely destroyed by German bombings.
It was rebuilt in 1964 to house a collection of sculptures by Xawery Dunikowski. It now houses the Xawery Dunikowski Museum of Sculpture and opened in 1965.
Visiting Time: The Królikarnia Palace will be open only during special events. Sculpture Park open daily from dusk to dawn.
Entry Fee: Free.
How to go: It is located about 3.2 km from Museum of Polish Military Technology towards northwest in Królikarnia neighborhood in the Mokotów district.


Wodny Park Warszawianka

Spa

Place for Swimming and Spa.
Visiting Time: Monday to Friday - 6 AM to 10 PM. Saturday and Sunday - 6:30 AM to 10 PM.
Entry Fee: Swimming (Monday to Friday) - 27 zloty ($6.42) for 1 hour 48 zloty ($11.42) for 2.5 hours. Swimming (Saturday and Sunday) - 29 zloty ($6.90) for 1 hour 54 zloty ($12.84) for 2.5 hours. Swimming + Saunas (Monday to Friday) - 38 zloty ($9.04) for 1 hour 65 zloty ($15.48) for 2.5 hours. Swimming + Saunas (Saturday and Sunday) - 45 zloty ($10.70) for 1 hour 69 zloty ($16.41) for 2.5 hours.
How to go: It is located about 600 meters from Muzeum Rzezby im. Xawerego towards north at Dominika Merliniego 4.



Day-3:

Szczesliwicki Park

Park

Szczesliwicka Hill is an artificially created hill with a height of 153 metres above sea level. The hill was created as a dump for rubble from the destruction of Warsaw during the war, and later as a dump for trash. From 1967-1970 a park was created covering the dump. The hill become popular for skiing. In June 1997, a resort was leased for 30 years, which made the hill 14 meters taller and raising it from 138 to 152 meters above sea level and built a chairlift.
Now on Górka Szczesliwicka, you can use Alpine Coaster. It’s open every day 10 AM to 8 PM. Cost 8 zloty ($1.90).
Outdoor swimming pool open from 9 AM to 7 PM. Cost 22 zloty ($5.23) for adult, 11 zloty ($2.62) for reduced, 35 zloty ($8.32) for family (1 adult + 2 children), 45 zloty ($10.70) for family (2 adults and 2 children). Free for child age 0-4.
How to go: It is located about 3.3 km from Warsaw Chopin Airport towards northwest and 4.7 km from Wodny Park Warszawianka towards northwest at Drawska 22 in Ochota district.


Mokotowskie Field

Park

How to go: It is located about 1.8 km from Szczesliwicki Park towards east and about 1 km from Warsaw Central station towards south in the Mokotów district.

National Library

Library

The library was established and opened to the public in 1747. After Russian troops invaded Warsaw in 1794, about 394,150 volumes were taken to Imperial Library in St. Petersburg of Russia as a war loot.
When Poland became independent in 1918, on February 24, 1928, by decree of President Ignacy Moscicki, the National Library was created. It was opened in 1930. During World War II, almost 800,000 registered items were lost forever.
Visiting Time: Monday to Saturday - 8.30 AM to 8.30 PM.
How to go: It is located west side of Mokotowskie Field at al. Niepodleglosci 213.
Inside the Premises: Upper Reading Room, Lower Reading Room, Zaluski Reading Room, Recent Publications Reading Room, Reference Books Reading Room, Newspapers & Current Periodicals Reading Room, Rare Book & Manuscript Reading Room, Cartographic Reading Room, Music Reading Room, Sound and Video Recordings Reading Room, library of the donation of Polish Writers.


Geological Museum

Museum

Visiting Time: Monday to Friday - 9 AM to 5:30 PM. Sunday - 10 AM to 3 PM. Saturday remains closed.
Entry Fee: Free.
How to go: It is located 900 meters from National Library towards southeast at Rakowiecka 4.



Day-4:

Palac Belwederski

Palace

The original building on the site was built in 1660. The property was sold to Krzysztof Zygmunt Pac, Chancellor of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. He rebuilt the old building and named it Belvedere means 'a beautiful view'.
In the second half of the 18th century, the new owner, the last king of Poland, Stanislaw August Poniatowski. He used it as a porcelain-manufacturing plant.
In 1818 the palace was purchased by the Poland authorities. From 1818 to November 1830, it was the residence of Grand Duke Konstantin Pavlovich, who served as viceroy.
From 1914 to 1918, Belvedere and Lazienki park were occupied by the Russians. After that the palace served as the seat of German General-Governor Hans von Beseler. After Poland's independence, in November 1918, the head of state, Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, moved to Belvedere. Later, in 1926, the palace served as the seat of the Polish presidents - Gabriel Narutowicz and Stanislaw Wojciechowski. The Marshall Memorial Museum was located there between 1935 and 1939. During World War II, the building was extensively remodelled between 1940 and 1943 for Hans Frank, Governor of Nazi-occupied Poland. The palace became the presidium office of the State National Council, presided over by Boleslaw Bierut. He later lived in Belvedere from 1945-1952 as the President of Poland. The palace has been the seat of the Council of State and its chairman since 1952.
Between 1998 and 2001, renovation and reconstruction of Belvedere was conducted. Since 2010 Belvedere functions as the seat of the President of Republic of Poland.
Visiting Time: Monday to Friday at fixed time slots - 8.30 AM, 10 AM, 11.30 AM, 1 PM and 2.30 PM. A group cannot exceed 25 persons, so book early. A tour can be booked on working days from 8 AM to 4 PM calling - (+48 22) 6951953, mobile - +48 721800121, e-mail - rezydencja.belweder@prezydent.pl, website - Dariusz.Zawalich@prezydent.pl.
Entry Fee: Free.
How to go: It is located about 1 km from Geological Museum towards east at Belwederska 54.
Inside the Premises: The Marble Hall, The Mirror Hall, The Lowicz Hall, The Pompeian Hall, The Blessed Virgin Mary Queen of Poland Chapel, The exhibition devoted to Marshal of Poland Józef Pilsudski, The War Order of Virtuti Militari Cabinet


Cadillac Marszalka Józefa Pilsudskiego

Car

The Cadillac 355D Fleetwood Special 7 passenger sedan / limousine was built in 1934 by special order of the Polish government for Marshal Józef Pilsudski. The windows were bulletproof. The car was presented to him in March 1935. Marshall used it briefly until his death on May 12, 1935. Later, it was used by the Polish government to transport foreign guests, and the President of Poland, Ignacy Moscicki, King Charles II of Romania. During the 1939 Defensive War, Cadillac crossed the Romanian border with Brigadier General Waclaw Stachiewicz.
It was returned to Poland in 1946 and handed over to the Public Security Office. It was handed over to the Technology Museum of the Supreme Technical Organization in 1965. For decades, the car has been in the museum's warehouse. Polish President Bronislaw Komorowski has taken the initiative to restructure it by a special company. The restored Cadillac was officially unveiled on November 11, Independence Day.
How to go: It is located north side of Palac Belwederski at the entrance of Lazienki Park.


Lazienki Park

Park

Also called the Royal Baths Park. It is the largest park in Warsaw.
How to go: It is located east side of Palac Belwederski.
Inside the Premises: Palace on the Isle, Classical amphitheater, and stage on the isle, White House, Myslewicki Palace, Old Orangery, New Orangery, Temple of Diana, Egyptian temple, Water tower, Hermitage, Old Guardhouse, New Guardhouse, Stables and Coach-houses, Invalids' Barracks, Narutowicz's house, Bridge, with monument to King John III Sobieski.
Around the Park: The Belweder, Ujazdów Castle, Astronomical Observatory, Chopin monument, Museum of Hunting and Horsemanship.


Chopin Monument

Monument

It is a large bronze statue was built in 1909-1926 to commemorate Frédéric Chopin (1810–1849), was a Polish composer and pianist of the Romantic period.
How to go: It is located about 150 meters from Palac Belwederski towards north in Lazienki Park.


Temple of Sibyl

Temple

Also called Temple of Diana. It was built in 1822.
How to go: It is located about 100 meters from Palac Belwederski towards east.


Monument to Cyprian Kamil Norwid

Monument

The monument was unveiled in 2006 to commemorate Cyprian Kamil Norwid, one of the most famous Polish poets, a playwright, thinker, and painter living in the years 1821-1883.
How to go: It is located about 120 meters from Temple of Sibyl towards east.


Maurycy Mochnacki Monument

Monument

The monument was built to commemorate Maurycy Mochnacki (13 September 1803 – 20 December 1834) was a Polish literary, theater and music critic.
How to go: It is located about 190 meters from Monument to Cyprian Kamil Norwid towards south.


Egyptian Temple

Temple

It was built in 1822.
The Museum of Scouting is currently located in the temple.
How to go: It is located about 130 meters from Maurycy Mochnacki Monument towards southwest.


The South Spring

Sculpture

A water basin, stands most likely from the 19th century.
How to go: It is located south of Egyptian Temple.


New Orangery

House

The building was built in 1860 to shelter the collection of orange trees.
There is a European restaurant, 'Restauracja Belvedere' is located south of New Orangery.
How to go: 250 meters from Egyptian Temple towards west after the parking lot.


The Adam Myjak Sundial

Memorial

It was set up in 2012. It was made by Adam Myjak, a Professor of the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw.
How to go: It is located southeast of New Orangery.


Morning Star Sculpture

Sculpture

Also called "Aurora" or “the Pagan Woman". The statue was made in 1919 and setup here in 1930s.
How to go: It is located about 250 meters from New Orangery towards south.


Neptun

Sculpture

How to go: It is located about 150 meters from New Orangery towards northeast. On the way of amphitheater, before crossing the bridge.

Bust of Stanislaw Wyspianski

Monument

The plaster sculpture was set up in its current location in 2004 to commemorates Stanislaw Wyspianski (1869-1907), a famous Polish painter and poet.
How to go: On the way from Neptun Sculpture to amphitheater.


Amphitheate

Amphitheater

The amphitheater was built in 1790–93 on the bank of the Lazienki lake.
How to go: Just 50 meters north from Bust of Stanislaw Wyspianski.


Sculptures of Satyrs

Sculptures

4 sculptures - 2 on the east entrance of the island of Palace on the Isle and 2 are west entrance. Another 1 is located between east entrance and amphitheater, was made in 1784.
How to go: around the island of Palace on the Isle.


Bust of Józef Bem

Monument

It was unveiled in 1924. In 2004 the bust was moved to its current location.
General of the Polish Army Józef Bem lived in the years 1794-1850.
How to go: It is located about 70 meters from Amphitheater towards east. On the way of Museum of Hunting and Horsemanship.


Museum of Hunting and Horsemanship

Museum

It is housed in two historic buildings. It exhibits mounted antlers and taxidermy animals as well as carriages and saddles.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Thursday, Sunday - 10 AM to 4 PM. Friday and Saturday - 10 AM to 5 PM.
How to go: It is located about 120 meters from Amphitheater towards east.


Narutowicz's house

Building

The structure was built in the 1830s. The building served for two years as the residence of Gabriel Narutowicz before he became the first President of Poland from 11 December 1922. Today the building serves as a nursery school.
How to go: It is located at the north side of stables and south sides of invalids’ barracks.


Statue of Prince Józef Poniatowski

Statue

74 cm high statue was built to commemorate Prince Józef Poniatowski, who was the owner of Myslewice built on the orders of king Stanislaw August from around 1779.

Myslewicki Palace

Palace

It was built in 1775-1779. The palace was inhabited by the king's courtiers and later by Józef Antoni Poniatowski, the king's nephew. On September 15, 1958 the first meeting of the ambassadors of China and United States took place in the palace.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Thursday, Sunday - 10 AM to 4 PM. Friday and Saturday - 10 AM to 5 PM.
Entry Fee: Combined (Palace on the Isle + Old Orangery + Myslewicki Palace) - 40 zloty ($9.51) for adult. 20 zloty ($4.76) for reduced. 1 zloty ($0.24) for child age over 7 and student age below 26.
How to go: It is located about 90 meters northwest from Museum of Hunting and Horsemanship.


Bust of Piotr Wysocki

Monument

The bust was made in 1926 to commemmorate Piotr Wysocki (1797-1875), a national hero of Poland. It was lost during World War II and found in 1978. The bust was placed on in its current location In 1981.
How to go: It is located west of Myslewicki Palace and south of Royal Lazienki Museum.


Bust of Eugeniusz Kwiatkowski

Statue

He was born in Cracow. He studied in Lviv and Munich. Since 1921, he has lectured in the Department of Chemistry at Warsaw University of Technology. In 1926, he was appointed Minister of Industry and Commerce. From 1935 to 1939, he was Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Treasury. In 1939, he left Poland with the government and moved to Romania. After the war he moved to Krakow. He worked as a university lecturer.
The bust was unveiled in 2002.
How to go: The statue is located north side of Myslewicki Palace.


Statue of Boleslaw Wieniawa-Dlugoszowski

Statue

The statue was inaugurated on 8 December 2019 to commemmorate general Boleslaw Wieniawa-Dlugoszowski (1881–1942).
How to go: It is located west side of Bust of Eugeniusz Kwiatkowski.


Ignacy Jan Paderewski Monument

Monument

Ignacy Jan Paderewski (1860-1941) was an outstanding Polish pianist, composer, and politician.
How to go: It is located at the Officer Cadets School or Royal Lazienki Museum.


Royal Lazienki Museum

Museum

It was built in the 18th century for the summer residence of Stanislaw August, the last king of Poland.
How to go: It is located northwest corner of Myslewicki Palace.


Stara Kordegarda

Guardhouse Building

It was built in 1791–1792 as part of the Lazienki palace complex.
How to go: It is located northwest side of Lazienki palace.


Cartouche of the Coat of Arms of Stanislaw August

Stone

18th century stone origin is unknown.
How to go: It is located about 50 meters from Stara Kordegarda towards north.


Palace on the Isle
Palace

From 1674, the property belonged to Count Stanislaw Herakliusz Lubomirski. The marble building was constructed before 1683 and was completed in 1689.
In 1766, King Stanislaus Augustus purchased the estate. It was remodeled between 1764 and 1795.
The palace is built on an artificial island that divides the lake into two parts, a smaller northern lake and a larger southern one. There is a fountain located in front of the palace.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Thursday, Sunday - 10 AM to 4 PM. Friday and Saturday - 10 AM to 5 PM.
Entry Fee: Combined (Palace on the Isle + Old Orangery + Myslewicki Palace) - 40 zloty ($9.51) for adult. 20 zloty ($4.76) for reduced. 1 zloty ($0.24) for child age over 7 and student age below 26.
How to go: It is located about 60 meters from southwest of Lazienki palace.


Vistula

Sculpture

The stone figure sculpture was set up in 1855.
How to go: It is located south end of the island where Palace on the Isle is located.


Hermaphroditus Rejecting Salmacis the Water Nymph

Sculpture

The sandstone sculpture was setup around 1777.
How to go: It is located northwest of Vistula Sculpture. East side of fountain.


The “Name Day” Sundial

Memorial

It was set up in 1786 to commemorate the King’s name day (8 May). Stanislaw August himself decided on the sundial’s precise location.
How to go: It is located south side of fountain.


Bacchante Holding a Cluster of Grapes

Sculpture

The sandstone sculpture was setup around 1777.
How to go: It is located northwest of Vistula Sculpture. West side of fountain.


Bug

Sculpture

The stone figure sculpture was in 1855.
How to go: It is located south end of the island where Palace on the Isle is located.


Bacchante

Sculpture

It was sculpted in white marble, in Rome, and in 1779 transported to Warsaw. It was set up at the current location in 1792.
How to go: It is located east front side of the Palace on the Isle.


Dancing Satyr

Sculpture

It was sculpted in white marble, in Rome. It is a copy of a 3rd century Hellenistic sculpture kept in the Uffizi Gallery in Florence. It was set up at the current location in 1780.
How to go: It is located west front side of the Palace on the Isle.


The Water Allegory

Sculpture

It is a stone sculpture.
How to go: It is located west entrance to the island of Palace on the Isle.


New Guardhouse

Building

It was built in 1779–1780 for the then-popular game Trou-Madame. In 1782, the building was converted into a theater called the "Little Theatre". Later it was turned into a storage-room.
In 1830, it was rebuilt. Today the building houses a café known under the 18th-century name of Trou-Madame.
How to go: It is located west side of Palace on the Isle.


John III Sobieski Monument

Monument

The statue was officially unveiled on 14 September 1788 on the 105th anniversary of the Victory at Vienna.
How to go: It is located northeast corner of Chinese Garden on a bridge.


The Hermitage

Building

Also called Madame Lullier’s house. For a time, a companion of King Stanislaus Augustus (17 January 1732 – 12 February 1798), Madame Teresa Lhuiller, lived here. Destroyed by fire at the start of his reign (7 September 1764 – 25 November 1795), the Hermitage was rebuilt in 1777.
The Hermitage serves as a venue for concerts, book promotions, meetings with authors, and other social and cultural events.
How to go: It is located north of John III Sobieski Monument.


Hercules

Statue

18th century sculpture.
How to go: It is located near Chinese garden.


Chinese Garden

Garden

How to go: It is located east side of Old Orangery.

White House

Building

It was built in 1774-76. It housed King Poniatowski's mistress and, for a time, Louis XVIII, who lived here in 1801-05 during his exile from France.
How to go: It is located about 200 meters from New Guardhouse towards west.


The Sundial with a Satyr

Sculpture

It is located here since 1777.
How to go: It is located south of White House.


Bust of Stanislaw August

Monument

It was built in 1784 and installed in the Lazienki’s park in 1992. Later it was transferred to its current location 8 May 2013.
How to go: It is located north side of White House


Wodozbiór

Museum

The Water Tower was built in 1777–78 and 1822. Currently it serves as a museum of jewelry.
How to go: It is located about 100 meters from White House towards west.


Old Orangery

Building

The Old Orangery was built in 1786–88. There are many open air sculptures near Old Orangery.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Thursday, Sunday - 10 AM to 4 PM. Friday and Saturday - 10 AM to 5 PM.
Entry Fee: Combined (Palace on the Isle + Old Orangery + Myslewicki Palace) - 40 zloty ($9.51) for adult. 20 zloty ($4.86) for reduced. 1 zloty ($0.24) for child age over 7 and student age below 26.
How to go: It is located north side of Water Tower.


The “Ace” Dog

Sculpture

It was made in 1903.
How to go: It is located northeast corner of Old Orangery.


The Jastrzebowski Boulder

Sculpture

The piece of a granite boulder.
How to go: It is located southwest corner of Old Orangery.


The Column with an Eagle

Sculpture

How to go: It is located west side of Old Orangery.

Monument to Henryk Sienkiewicz

Monument

The monument to Henryk Sienkiewicz (1846-1916), an eminent Polish writer and Nobel Prize winner. It was installed in 2002.
How to go: It is located about 200 meters from Old Orangery towards west.


Astronomical Observatory

Observatory

University Astronomical Observatory was built in 1824.
How to go: It is located west side of Old Orangery.


Ogród Botaniczny Uniwersytetu

Botanical Garden

How to go: It is located north of Astronomical Observatory.


Day-5:

Ujazdowski Park

Park

One of the beautiful park in Warsaw.
Visiting Time: 6 AM to 9 PM every day.
How to go: It is located north of Lazienki Park.


Ujazdów Castle

Castle

The first castle at this place was built in the early 13th century by the Dukes of Masovia. Later it was neglected for a long time.
In the 16th century, a wooden manor was built there for Queen Bona Sforza.
in 1674 the castle was bought by Stanislaw Herakliusz Lubomirski and then rented to King Augustus II. King built there a new royal residence.
The castle's design was further modified by King Stanislaw II August in 1764-1784. The castle was again rebuilt in 1784-1789 and converted it into military barracks and later it was abandoned.
The castle was again restored and on April 1, 1818 a military hospital was officially opened.
The castle was burnt out and damaged by the Germans following the Warsaw Uprising of 1944. It was reconstructed to its 18th-century design. It currently houses Warsaw's Center for Contemporary Art since 1985.
Visiting Time: Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday - 11 AM to 6 PM. Thursday and Friday - 12 PM to 8 PM. Saturday - 10 AM to 7 PM.
Entry Fee: All exhibitions - 16 zloty ($3.81) for adult and 8 zloty ($1.90) for reduce. 2 Exhibitions - 12 zloty ($2.85) for adult and 6 zloty ($1.43) for reduced. 1 exhibition - 10 zloty ($2.38) for adult and 5 zloty ($1.19) for reduced. Cinema Ticket - 16 zloty ($3.81) for adult. 14 zloty ($3.33) for reduced.
Free Entry: Thursday.
How to go: It is located north side of Lazienki Park in Ujazdowski Park.


Mauzoleum Walki i Meczenstwa

Museum

Mausoleum of Struggle and Martyrdom exhibits the conditions in which Polish patriots and resistance fighters were jailed by Nazi Germany during World War II.
Visiting Time: Wednesday to Sunday - 10 AM to 5 PM. Monday and Tuesday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 10 zloty ($2.38) for adult. and 5 zloty ($1.19) for reduced. 20 zloty ($4.76) for all branches of the Independence Museum, valid for 7 days.
Free entry: Thursday.
How to go: It is located about 450 meters from Ujazdów Castle towards west at aleja Jana Chrystiana Szucha 25.


Office of The Polish History Museum

Museum

Visiting Time: Monday to Friday - 9 AM to 4 PM. Saturday and Sunday remains closed.
How to go: It is located about 500 meters from Mauzoleum Walki i Meczenstwa towards north at Mokotowska 33/35.


Museum of Life in the Polish People's

Museum

Visiting time: Saturday to Thursday - 10 AM to 6 PM. Friday - 12 PM to 8 PM.
How to go: It is located about 140 meters from Office of The Polish History Museum towards north at Piekna 28/34.



Day-6:

Warsaw Fotoplastikon

Theater

Stereoscopic theater was built in 1905 and still in business at its original location.
Visiting Time: Wednesday to Monday - 10 AM to 6 PM. Tuesday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 10 zloty ($2.38) for adult. 6 zloty ($1.43) for reduced.
Free Entry: Thursday.
How to go: It is located about 400 meters from Warsaw Central towards east at Jerozolimskie 51.


Palace of Culture and Science

Building

237 metres high building was built on 22 July 1955. It houses various public and cultural institutions such as cinemas, theatres, libraries, sports clubs, university faculties, and authorities of the Polish Academy of Sciences. The Palace was also the tallest clock tower in the world until the installation of a clock mechanism in 2002 on the NTT Docomo Yoyogi Building in Tokyo, Japan.
Visiting Time: 10 AM to 8 PM every day.
How to go: It is located about 400 meters from Warsaw Fotoplastikon towards north at plac Defilad 1.


Varso

Building Complex

Office building complex. The complex included Varso Tower the tallest building in Poland, at 310 meters in height.
How to go: It is located west side of Warsaw Central Transit station on the corner of Chmielna Street and John Paul II Avenue (Polish article) in Wola.


Warsaw Ghetto Museum

Museum

How to go: It is located about 250 meters from Varso Complex towards north at the former Bersohn and Bauman Children's Hospital in Warsaw at 51 Sliska Street and 60 Sienna Street.

Musée Du Chemin De Fer

Museum

Railway Museum was reestablished at the present site in 1972.
Visiting Time: 9 AM to 5 PM every day.
Entry Fee: 14 zloty ($3.33) for adult and 7 zloty ($1.66) for reduced. Free for child age below 7.
Free Entry: Monday.
How to go: It is located about 650 meters from Varso complex towards west at Towarowa 3.


Warsaw Uprising Museum

Museum

It opened on July 31, 2004 dedicating to the Warsaw Uprising of 1944.
Visiting Time: Monday, Wednesday to Friday - 9 AM to 6 PM. Saturday and Sunday - 10 AM to 6 PM.
Entry Fee: 25 zloty ($5.95) for adult. 20 zloty ($4.76) for discount.
How to go: It is located about 700 meters from Railway Museum towards north at Grzybowska 79.


Warsaw Spire

Complex

Office buildings complex. It consists of a 220-meter high main tower. It contains 49 floors. It is the 3rd tallest in Poland. A large neon sign with the words "Kocham Warszawe" ("I love Warsaw") was installed.
How to go: It is located east side of Warsaw Uprising Museum.


Cosmos Muzeum Warszawa

Illusion Art Museum

Visiting Time: Monday to Friday - 9 AM to 9 PM. Saturday and Sunday - 9 AM to 10 PM. 24, 25 December and 1st January remains closed. 31st December - 9 AM to 6 PM.
Entry Fee: 36 zloty ($8.56) for adult. 29 zloty ($6.90) for student. 21 zloty ($4.99) for child age below 12. 72 zloty ($17.12) for fammily (2 adults + 1 child). 88 zloty ($20.93) for family (2 adults + 2 children). 104 zloty ($24.73) for family (2 adults + 3 children).
How to go: It is located east side of Warsaw Spire at Lucka 15/3.



Day-7:

Keret House

Building

The narrowest house in the world. It is 3.02 feet and at some point 4.99 feet wide. The iron structure 2 floor building was built in 2012 and named after Israeli writer and filmmaker Etgar Keret, who was the building's first tenant.
It has one bedroom, a kitchen, a bathroom and a living area.
How to go: It is located about 550 meters from Cosmos Muzeum Warszawa towards northeast at Zelazna 74.


Moczydlo Park

Park

Scenic local park offering sweeping hilltop vistas, plus walking paths, ponds & a playground.
Visiting Time: 24 hours.
How to go: It is located about 2.5 km from Keret House towards west at Górczewska, 01-424. West of Warszawa Mlynów Train station.


Moczydlo Water Park

Water Park

Visiting Time: Monday to Friday - 1 PM to 8 PM. Saturday and Sunday - 9 AM to 8 PM.
Entry Fee: 14 zloty ($3.33) for adult and 10 zloty ($2.38) for discount.
Cost: Skates - 8 zloty ($1.90) for 60 minutes and 6 zloty ($1.43) for additional hour. 3 zloty ($0.71) for Disposable socks. 7 zloty ($1.66) for protective helmet.
How to go: It is located south of Moczydlo Park at Górczewska 69/73.


Jewish Cemetery Warsaw

Cemetery

It is one of the largest Jewish cemeteries in Europe and in the world. It was established in 1806 on 83 acres of land.
How to go: It is located about 950 meters from Moczydlo Park towards east at Okopowa 49/51.



Day-8:

Katyn Museum

Museum

It exhibits objects, documents and personal effects from the site of the Katyn massacre.
The Katyn massacre[a] was a series of mass executions of nearly 22,000 Polish military officers and intelligentsia carried out by the Soviet Union in April and May 1940. The massacre is named after the Katyn Forest, where some of the mass graves were first discovered by German forces.
Visiting Time: Wednesday to Sunday - 10 AM to 4 PM. Monday and Tuesday remain closed.
How to go: It is located northwest of Fort Legionów after rail line at Jana Jezioranskiego 4.


Muzeum wiezienia Pawiak

Museum

Pawiak Prison Museum operated in this place from 1835 to 1944. The Germans blew up almost the entire prison complex.
Today, the museum is housed in the surviving prison blocks VII and VIII.
Visiting Time: Wednesday to Sunday - 10 AM to 5 PM. Monday and Tuesday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 10 zloty ($2.38) for adult and 5 zloty ($1.19) for reduced.
How to go: It is located about 900 meters from Jewish Cemetery Warsaw towards east at Dzielna 24/26.


POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews

Museum

Visiting Time: Monday, Wednesday to Friday and Sunday - 10 AM to 6 PM. Saturday - 10 AM to 8 PM. Tuesday remains closed.
Entry Fee: Core Exhibition + Temporary Exhibition - 35 zloty ($8.32) for adult, 25 zloty ($5.95) for reduced 75 zloty ($17.84) for family (2 adults and 4 children). Core Exhibition - 30 zloty ($7.13) for adult, 20 zloty ($4.76) for reduced 65 zloty ($15.46) for family (2 adults and 4 children).
Free Entry: Thursday.
How to go: It is located about 430 meters from Muzeum wiezienia Pawiak towards northeast at Mordechaja Anielewicza 6.

Online Ticket: Buy online and skip the line for POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews Ticket.

Pomnik Bohaterów Warszawskiego Getta

Memorial

Monument to the Heroes of the Warsaw Ghetto was built in 1948 to commemorate the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising of 1943 during the Second World War.
How to go: It is located near the POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews at Ludwika Zamenhofa.


Krasinski Palace

Palace

The palace was built in 1677–83 for Jan Dobrogost Krasinski.
In 1765 the palace was purchased by the Commonwealth and became the seat of the Treasury Commission. It was remodelled after a fire in 1783. During the interwar period, the palace housed the Supreme Court of Poland.
There is a "Ogród Krasinskich" public park in front of the palace.
The palace was burned down and partially demolished in October 1944 by the Germans during World War II. It was rebuilt again in 20th Century.
How to go: It is located 600 meters from Heroes of the Warsaw Ghetto Monument towards east at plac Krasinskich 3/5.


National Archaeological Museum

Museum

Visiting Time: Sunday to Friday - 9 AM to 4 PM. Saturday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 10 zloty ($2.38) for adult and 5 zloty ($1.19) for reduced.
How to go: It is located at the southwest corner of the park "Ogród Krasinskich", which is front of Krasinski Palace.


Museum of Independence

Museum

Museum was established on 30 January 1990 and housed in the former Przebendowski Palace.
Przebendowski Palace was built around 1730, on the ruins of an earlier building for the Crown Treasurer, Jan Jerzy Przebendowski. The property was inherited by Ignacy Przebendowski, and later he sold the palace in 1766. It changes different hands and finaly In 1912, it was acquired by the Prince Janusz Radziwill.
It was destroyed during the Warsaw Uprising, and was taken from Janusz Radziwill in 1947, and rebuilt in 1949. It served as the Central Museum to Lenin, opening on April 21, 1955. Since 1990, the building has housed the office of the Museum of Independence.
Visiting Time: Wednesday to Sunday - 10 AM to 5 PM. Monday and Tuesday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 10 zloty ($2.38) for adult and 5 zloty ($1.19) for reduced.
How to go: It is located about 140 meters east from National Archaeological Museum at aleja "Solidarnosci" 62.


Museum of Vodka

Museum

It is housed in 19th century building. You will learn about the 500-year history of the most famous Polish alcohol, the evolution of its production technology, traditions and customs associated with it. Walk through the five interactive galleries and learn where the first distilleries were created in Poland.
How to go: It is located about 300 meters from Museum of Independence towards southeast at Wierzbowa 11.

Online Ticket: Buy online and skip the line for Polish Vodka Museum Tour with Tasting.


Day-9:

Palac Brühla

Palace

The palace was built between 1639–42 for Crown Grand Chancellor Jerzy Ossolinski. After the Chancellor's death on 9 August 1650, the property was inherited by his daughter Helena Tekla Ossolinska. Later, between 1681–96, it was rebuilt and remodeled for her son Prince Józef Karol Lubomirski (1638–1702).
In 1750, Heinrich von Brühl bought the palace as a residence. Between 1754–59, the palace was rebuilt.
During 1932–37, the palace was adapted for use as the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Poland. It was completely destroyed by the Germans on December 18, 1944 during World War II.
Around 2008, Warsaw's municipal government authorities have decided to rebuild the Palace. As of 2019, the reconstruction has not started.
How to go: It is located 230 meters from Museum of Vodka towards southeast.


Pilsudski Square

Square

Previously known as Victory Square and Saxon Square, is the largest city square in Warsaw. There was a palace adjacent to the square, but destroyed in World War II.
On the West end of the square, there is a Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. It was dedicated to the unknown soldiers who have given their lives for Poland. It is the only surviving part of the Saxon Palace. The monument erected after World War I.
How to go: It is located about 320 meters from Museum of Vodka towards southeast.


Saxon Garden

Park

It was opened to the public in 1727 as part of Saxon Palace.
How to go: It is located west side of the Pilsudski Square.


Zacheta – National Gallery of Art

Museum

Visiting Time: Tuesday to Sunday - 12 PM to 8 PM.
Entry Fee: 20 zloty ($4.76) for adult. 10 zloty ($2.38) for reduced. 2 zloty ($0.48) for students. 25 zloty ($5.95) for family.
Free Entry: Thursday.
How to go: It is located south side of Pilsudski Square at plac Stanislawa Malachowskiego 3.


Museo Statale Etnografico di Varsavia

Museum

Warsaw State Ethnographic Museum was established in 1888.
Visiting Time: Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday - 11 AM to 7 PM. Thursday - 11 AM to 5 PM. Saturday and Sunday - 12 PM to 6 PM. Monday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 14 zloty ($3.33) for adult and 7 zloty ($1.06) for children, student, senior. Free for child age below 7.
Free Entry: Thursday.
How to go: It is located about 120 meters from Zacheta – National Gallery of Art towards south at Kredytowa 1.


Czapski Palace

Palace

The palace was constructed in about 1686 for Michal Stefan Radziejowski (Archbishop of Gniezno and Cardinal Primate).
Between 1712 and 1721 it was reconstructed for the next owner, Great Crown Hetman Adam Mikolaj Sieniawski. In 1733 it was purchased by Aleksander Czartoryski. He gave it as a dowry for his daughter Maria who married her cousin Thomas Czapski (1711-1761). The palace belonged to the Czapski family from 1752–65. The Czapski Palace changed owners many times.
The palace burned in 1939 after being shelled by German artillery. It was reconstructed in 1948-59 and houses the Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts.
Visiting Time: 8 AM to 6 PM every day.
How to go: It is located about 200 meters from Museo Statale Etnografico di Varsavia towards northeast at Krakowskie Przedmiescie 5.


Museum of the University of Warsaw

Museum

Visiting Time: Monday to Friday - 10 AM to 4 PM.
Entry Fee: Free.
How to go: It is located about 280 meters from Czapski Palace towards northeast at Krakowskie Przedmiescie 32.


Holy Cross Church

Church

A small wooden chapel of the Holy Cross was built at this site in the 15th century. It was demolished in 1526. A new church was built in 1615. The church was found to be damaged beyond repair around 1656. During the reign of King John III Sobieski (Reign: 19 May 1674 – 17 June 1696) the church's remnants were demolished. New main building was constructed between 1679 and 1696. It was completed in 1757.
During the 1944 Warsaw Uprising, the church was severely damaged. The church was blown up by the Germans in January 1945. Between 1945 and 1953, the church was rebuilt in a simple architecturul form.
How to go: It is located about 220 meters from Museum of the University of Warsaw towards south at Krakowskie Przedmiescie 3.


Nicolaus Copernicus Monument

Monument

It was erected in 1828-1830. The broze statue of astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus.
How to go: It is located near Holy Cross Church.



Day-10:

Muzeum Fryderyka Chopina

Museum

It was established in 1954 and dedicated to Polish composer Frédéric Chopin.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Sunday - 11 AM to 7 PM.
Entry Fee: 23 zloty ($5.47) for adult. 14 zloty ($3.33) for Student, teacher, senior. 63 zloty ($14.98) for family. Free for child age 0-7.
Free Entry: Wednesday.
How to go: It is located about 340 meters from Nicolaus Copernicus Monument towards southeast at Palac Gninskich, Okólnik 1.


Foksal Galeria

Art Gallery

It exhibits works by contemporary avant-garde artists.
Visiting Time: Monday to Friday - 12 PM to 5 PM. Saturday and Sunday remains closed.
How to go: It is located about 300 meters from Muzeum Fryderyka Chopina towards south at Foksal 1/4.


Polish Army Museum

Museum

Visiting Time: Wednesday to Friday - 10 AM to 4 PM. Monday and Tuesday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 20 zloty ($4.76) for adult and 10 zloty ($2.38) for reduced.
Free Entry: Thursday.
How to go: It is located 130 meters from Foksal Galeria towards south at al. Jerozolimskie 3.


The National Museum in Warsaw

Museum

Visiting Time: Tuesday to Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday - 10 AM to 6 PM. Friday - 10 AM to 8 PM. Monday remains closed.
Entry Fee: Parmanent Galleries: 20 zloty ($4.76) for adult. 10 zloty ($2.38) for reduced. 1 zloty ($0.24) for child and student. Free for child age 0-7. Parmanent Galleries + 1 Temporary Exhibition: 25 zloty ($5.95) for adult. 15 zloty ($3.57) for reduced. 50 zloty ($11.89) for family (2 adults + 6 children age 8-18). Free for child age 0-7. Parmanent Galleries + All Temporary Exhibition: 40 zloty ($9.51) for adult. 25 zloty ($5.95) for reduced. 60 zloty ($14.27) for family (2 adults + 6 children age 8-18). Free for child age 0-7.
Free Entry: Tuesday to Parmanent Gallaries. 50% discount on all tickets from 5 PM to 8 PM on friday.
How to go: It is located south side of Polish Army Museum at al. Jerozolimskie 3.


Museum of the Earth, Polish Academy of Science

Museum

Visiting Time: Monday to Friday - 9 AM to 4 PM. Sunday - 10 AM to 4 PM. Saturday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 8 zloty ($1.90) for adult and 4 zloty ($0.95) for reduced. Free for child age 0-6.
How to go: It is located about 250 meters from National Museum in Warsaw towards south at aleja Na Skarpie 20/26.


Asia and Pacific Museum

Museum

Visiting Time: Tuesday to Sunday - 10 AM to 6 PM. Monday remains closed.
Entry Fee: Exhibition - 5 zloty ($1.19) for adult. 3 zloty ($0.71) for reduced.
How to go: It is located about 900 meters from Museum of the Earth, Polish Academy of Science towards northeast at Solec 24.



Day-11:

Mermaid's Statue

Statue

This statue, made of gunmetal, was erected in April 1939 in Powisle near the Vistula river.
How to go: It is located about 850 meters from Asia and Pacific Museum towards north on the bank of Vistula river near Centrum Nauki Kopernik Subway station.


Copernicus Science Centre

Museum

Visiting Time: Exhibition - Tuesday to Thursday - 9 AM to 6 PM. Friday - 9 AM to 8 PM. Saturday and Sunday - 9 AM to 7 PM. Monday remains closed. Planetarium - Tuesday to Wendnesday - 9 AM to 3:30 PM. Thursday - 9 AM to 7:30 PM. Friday to Saturday - 10 AM to 8:30 PM. Sunday - 10 AM to 7:30 PM. Monday remains closed. Garden rooftop - May to August - 10 AM to 8 PM every day. September to October - 10 AM to 5 PM every day.
Entry Fee: Combined (Exhibition + Planetarium) - 49 zloty ($11.65) for adult and 36 zloty ($8.56) for child, student, senior and disabled on weekend. 47 zloty ($11.18) for adult and 35 zloty ($8.32) for child, student, senior and disabled on weekday. Exhibition - 37 zloty ($8.80) for adult and 25 zloty ($5.95) for child, student, senior and disabled on weekday and 39 zloty ($9.28) for adult and 26 zloty ($6.18) for child, student, senior and disabled on weekend. Planetarium - 27 zloty ($6.42) for adult and 19 zloty ($4.52) for child, student, senior and disabled. Concert or Special show - 36 zloty ($8.56).
How to go: It is located about 240 meters from Mermaid's Statue towards north at Wybrzeze Kosciuszkowskie 20.


Museum of Modern Art

Museum

Visiting Time: Tuesday to Thursday - 12 AM to 7 PM. Friday - 12 AM to 8 PM. Saturday - 11 AM to 8 PM. Sunday - 11 AM to 6 PM. Monday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 10 zloty ($2.38) for adult and 5 zloty ($1.19) for reduced.
How to go: It is located about 150 meters from Copernicus Science Centre towards north at Wybrzeze Kosciuszkowskie 22.


Skaryszewski Park

Park

How to go: It is located east side of Vistula River in the Praga-Poludnie district. South east of Stadion Narodowy Subway station and east side of PGE Narodowy Stadium.

Neon Museum

Museum

It exhibits the documentation and preservation of cold war era neon signs.
Visiting Time: Monday to Friday, Saturday - 12 AM to 6 PM. Sunday - 11 AM to 5 PM. Wednesday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 15 zloty ($3.57) for adult and 13 zloty ($3.09) for reduced.
How to go: It is located about 600 meters from Skaryszewski Park towards north at Soho Factory Minska 25 Praga District.


Muzeum Polskiej Wódki

Museum

Polish Vodka Museum.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Thursday, Sunday - 12 PM to 8 PM. Friday - Saturday - 12 PM to 9 PM.
Entry Fee: 59 zloty ($14.03) for adult guided tour with extended Connoisseur’s tasting.
How to go: It is located about 1.5 km from Neon Museum towards northwest at Plac Konesera 1.


Bazar Rózyckiego

Farmer's Market

Visiting Time: Monday to Friday - 7 AM to 5 PM. Saturday - 8 AM to 4 PM. Sunday remains closed.
How to go: It is located 690 meters from Polish Vodka Museum towards southwest at Targowa 54.


Muzeum Warszawskiej Pragi

Museum

Visiting Time: Tuesday to Friday, Sunday - 11 AM to 6 PM. Thursday and Saturday - 11 AM to 8 PM.
Entry Fee: Combined (Core and temporary exhibition) - 12 zloty ($2.85) for adult and 8 zloty ($1.90) for reduced. Core Exhibition - 10 zloty ($2.38) for adult and 7 zloty ($1.66) for reduece. Temporary Exhibition - 5 zloty ($1.19) for adult and 3 zloty ($0.71) for reduced.
Free Entry: Thursday.
How to go: It is located near Bazar Rózyckiego at Targowa 50/52.


Cathedral of St. Michael the Archangel

Church

Cathedral of St. Michael the Archangel and St. Florian the Martyr was first built in 1897-1904 with 75-meter hight 2 towers.
The church was destroyed by the Germans in 1944 after the Warsaw Uprising. The church was rebuilt in 1952-1972.
How to go: It is located about 600 meters from Bazar Rózyckiego or Muzeum Warszawskiej Pragi towards west at Florianska 3.



Day-12:

Park Praski

Park

There is a statue of the writer Eliza Orzeszkowa which was erected in 1938.
How to go: It is located north side of Cathedral of St. Michael the Archangel in Praga district, on the east bank of the Visula River.


City Zoological Garden in Warsaw

Zoo

One of the busiest zoos in Europe.
Visiting time: December to January - 9 AM to 3:30 PM. February and November - 9 AM to 4 PM. March and October - 9 AM to 5 PM. April to September - 9 AM to 6 PM.
Entry Fee: April to September - 30 zloty ($7.13) for adult. 20 zloty ($4.76) for reduced. 70 zloty ($16.65) for family (2 adults + 1 child). October to March - 20 zloty ($4.76) for adult. 15 zloty ($3.57) for reduced. 50 zloty ($11.89) for family (2 adults + 1 child).
How to go: It is located northwest side of Park Praski, alongside the Vistula River


Brodnowski Park

Park

The park consists of green areas, walking paths, paths for cyclists, sports fields, playground and ponds.
How to go: It is located about 4.4 km from City Zoological Garden in Warsaw towards northeast in Targówek district.



Day-13:

History Meeting House

Cultural Institute

It exhibits the 20th-century history of Warsaw with photographs, relationships of ordinary people, documents, audio and video recordings, as well as photographic exhibitions, which are accompanied by meetings, film screenings, workshops and educational activities.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Friday - 10 AM to 8 PM. Saturday and Sunday - 12 PM to 8 PM. Monday remains closed.
How to go: It is located about 190 meters from Museum of the University of Warsaw towards north at Karowa 20.


Presidential Palace

Palace

It is the official residence of the Polish head of state and president.
Constructed of the palace was started in 1643 for Hetman Stanislaw Koniecpolski. It's first name was "Koniecpolski Palace". Hetman died in 1646 and the palace was not completed until then. The palace was completed by his son Aleksander (1620–1659). Jerzy Sebastian Lubomirski bought the palace from Aleksander. In 1674 the palace became the property of the Radziwill family and they owned it for the next 144 years.
In 1818, the palace rebuilt and exteded and became the seat of the Viceroy of the Polish. In 1852, the palace burned by a fire. Only burnt walls remained. The palace was rebuilt in 1856 with the same architecture as before.
In 1918 the building was occupied by the Polish authorities and became the official seat of the Prime Minister and Ministers. The side wings housed the cabinet office. Since July 1994, the palace has been the official seat of the President of the Republic of Poland.
Visit the Palace: Sightseeing of the Presidential Palace is free of charge. It takes place in organized groups with a guide after prior arrangement of a date. Interested persons should send an application to a fax number 22 695 11 09. More info: wycieczki@prezydent.pl.
Inside the Premises: The Main Hall, The Chapel, The Rococo Hall, The White Hall, The Dining Hall, The Blue Hall, The Staircase, The Antechamber, The Column Hall (The Ball Room), The Banquet Hall (The Painting Hall), The Winter Salon (The Winter Garden), The Round Table.
How to go: It is located north side of History Meeting House.


Museum of Caricature E. Lipinski

Museum

The museum exhibits a collection of over 20,000 pieces by Polish and foreign artists. It does not have a permanent collection on display but instead shows temporary exhibitions.
The museum housed in place which was once part of the 18th century Prymas Castle.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Sunday - 10 AM to 6 PM. Monday remains closed.
Free Entry: Tuesday.
How to go: It is located about 250 meters from Presidential Palace towards northwest at Kozia 11.


Kosciól Akademicki sw. Anny

Church

St. Anne's Church was first built in 1454. The St. Anne's Church was reconstructed several times. The church was reconstructed for the last time between 1786 and 1788 by King Stanislaw August Poniatowski.
How to go: It is located east side of Museum of Caricature E. Lipinski at Krakowskie Przedmiescie 68.


Plac Zamkowy

Castle Square

How to go: It is located north side of St. Anne's Church at at Castle Square.

Sigismund's Column

Monument

8.5 meters high column and 2.75-meter high sculpture on the column was originally erected in 1644 to commemorate King Sigismund III Vasa, who had moved Poland's capital from Kraków to Warsaw in 1596.
How to go: It is located in Castle Square.


The Royal Castle in Warsaw

Castle

The Royal Castle and surrounding Old Town became a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
During the 13th century, where the Royal Castle now stands, it was the seat of Trojden, Duke of Masovia.
In the middle of the 14th century the Castle Tower was built and its remains up to the first storey have survived to this day. During the reign over Masovia by Duke Janusz I the Elder, the Curia Maior (Big Manor) was erected between 1407 and 1410. Its facade, which was still standing in 1944, was knocked down by the Germans, but has been rebuilt since then. From 1414 it functioned as a Prince Manor.
From 1548, Queen Bona Sforza (2 February 1494 – 19 November 1557) resided in it with her daughters Izabela. In 1598–1619 the Castle was enlarged during the reign of Sigismund III Vasa (Reign:    19 August 1587 – 30 April 1632).
Between 1601–1603, northern wing was built. After 1614, the western wing was built. In 1628 the first Polish opera – Galatea, was staged at the Castle. The great opera hall, which existed at the Royal Castle, was demolished by Swedes and Germans and rebuilt in the 1660s by King John II Casimir. In 1657 the reconstruction of the castle started.
On 25 May 1702 the Swedes re-seized the Royal Castle in Warsaw, creating a hospital with 500 beds, and into The Chamber of Deputies and ministers' rooms, they placed a stable. During the Polish army's siege in 1704 the castle was retaken.
The reconstruction began from 1713–1715. In 1717 the Parliament Hall was completely rebuilt. On 31 May 1732, a fire broke out in the castle destroying the west side and part of the Sigismund's Tower and the exterior façade sculptures.
Reconstruction began from 1713-1715. In 1717 the Parliament Hall was completely rebuilt. On May 31, 1732, a fire engulfed the castle, destroying the west side and part of the Sigismund's Tower and the exterior façade sculptures. The most splendid period in the history of the Castle was during the rule of Stanislaw II Augustus (1764–1795). 1766–1785, the southern wing of the castle, which was burnt on 15 December 1767 was rebuilt. Between 1774 and 1777 the monarch's private apartments were furnished. Between 1779 and 1786 the Senate Apartments were completed, consisting of the Ballroom, the Knights Hall, the Throne Room, the Marble Room, and the Conference Chamber.
On 17 September 1939, the Castle was shelled by German artillery. The roof and the turrets were destroyed by fire. In 1944, after the collapse of the Warsaw Uprising, when hostilities had already ceased, the Germans blew up the Castle's demolished walls. After the end of war in 1945, work started on rescuing the surviving fragments of the castle's walls.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Saturday - 10 AM to 4 PM. Sunday - 11 AM to 4 PM. Monday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 30 zloty ($7.13) for adult. 20 zloty ($4.76) for reduced. 1 zloty ($0.24) for child age 0-16. 15 zloty ($3.57) for each member of a family.
How to go: It is located at Castle Square.

Online Ticket: Experience exceptional daily concerts organized at a unique location in the heart of the Old Town of Warsaw. Every day outstanding pianists perform Chopin's pieces in the left wing of the Royal Castle, with their own interpretation of his works. Buy online and skip the line for Chopin Concert in the Old Town.

Copper-Roof Palace

Palace

It was built 1651–1656. After 1657 destruction by the army of George II Rákóczi, it was completely remodeled in 1698–1701
In 1720, the palace was rebuilt with an addition of a second northern wing. After 1777 the palace passed into ownership of Poland's last king, Stanislaw II Augustus. He redesign the inside rooms of the palace and join the library wing of the Royal Castle to it.
The Copper-Roof Palace was burned in 1944 and reconstructed between 1948–1949.
Currently the palace is using as a museum.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Sunday - 10 AM to 4:30 PM. Monday remains closed.
How to go: It is now the part of Royal Castle.



Day-14:

Museum of the Warsaw Archdiocese

Museum

Visiiting Time: Tuesday to Saturday - 12 PM to 6 PM. Sunday - 12 PM to 4 PM. Monday remains closed.
Entry Fee: All (Permanent + Temporary Exhibitions + Cathedral Crypt + Beksinski) - 28 zloty ($6.66) for adult. 20 zloty ($4.76) for reduced. 70 zloty ($16.65) for family (2 adults + 3 children age 0-18). Combined (Permanent + Temporary Exhibitions + Beksinski) - 25 zloty ($5.95) for adult. 18 zloty ($4.28) for reduced. 60 zloty ($14.27) for family (2 adults + 3 children age 0-18). Combined (Permanent Exhibitions + Beksinski) - 20 zloty ($4.76) for adult. 15 zloty ($3.57) for reduced. 50 zloty ($11.89) for family (2 adults + 3 children age 0-18). Beksinski - 15 zloty ($3.57) for adult. 10 zloty ($2.38) for reduced. 35 zloty ($8.32) for family (2 adults + 3 children age 0-18). Temporary Exhibitions - 10 zloty ($2.38) for adult. 6 zloty ($1.43) for reduced. 24 zloty ($5.71) for family (2 adults + 3 children age 0-18).
Photography: 6 zloty ($1.43) for private use photo.
How to go: It is located north side of Castle Square.


Archikatedra sw. Jana w Warszawie

Church

St. John's Archcathedral church was originally built in 1390.
In 1944, during the Warsaw Uprising (August–October 1944), Germans managed to induct a tank loaded with explosives into the Cathedral and blew up the Cathedral destroying 90% of its walls. The cathedral was rebuilt after the war.
How to go: It is located north side of Castle Square besided Museum of the Warsaw Archdiocese.


The Wishing Bell

Scupture

It was built in 1646.
How to go: It is located in front of St. John's Archcathedral church.


Antonina Lesniewska Museum of Pharmacy

Museum

Visiting Time: Tuesday to Sunday - 10 AM to 6 PM.
Entry Fee: 10 zloty ($2.38) for adutl. 7 zloty ($1.66) for reduced.
Free Entry: Thursday.
How to go: It is located about 140 meters from St. John's Archcathedral church towards northwest at 31/33 Piwna Street.


Muzeum Domkow Lalek Gier i Zabawek

Museum

Museum of Dolls' Houses, Games and Toys.
Visiting Time: 11 AM to 7 PM every day.
Entry Fee: 14 zloty ($3.33).
How to go: It is located about 120 meters from Antonina Lesniewska Museum of Pharmacy towards west at Krzywe Kolo 2/4.


Maly Powstaniec

Statue

Maly Powstaniec means the "Little Insurrectionist" is a statue was unveiled on 1 October 1983 to commemorate the child soldiers who fought and died during the Warsaw Uprising of 1944.
How to go: It is located about 70 meters from Museum of Dolls' Houses, Games and Toys towards north at Podwale.


Old Town Market Square

Square

It is the center and oldest part of the Old Town of Warsaw. The current buildings were reconstructed between 1948 and 1953.
How to go: It is located about 140 meters from Maly Powstaniec statue towards northeast.


Museum World of Illusion

Trick Art Museum

Visiting Time: Monday to Friday - 10 AM to 8 PM. Weekend - 10 AM to 9 PM.
Entry Fee: 35 zloty ($8.32) for adult. 27 zloty ($6.42) for child and student. Free for child age below 5. 90 zloty ($21.40) for family (2 adults + 2 children). 98 zloty ($23.31) for family (2 adults + 3 children).
How to go: It is located southwest side of Old Town Market Square at rynek Starego Miasta 21.

Online Ticket: Buy online and skip the line for Museum World of Illusion Skip-the-Line Entry Ticket.

Adam Mickiewicz Museum

Museum

It was established in 1950 and named for noted Polish poet and essayist Adam Mickiewicz.
Visiting Time: Monday, Tuesday and Friday - 10 AM to 3 PM. Wednesday and Thursday - 11 AM to 6 PM. Sunday and holiday - 11 AM to 5 PM. Saturday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 6 zloty ($1.43) for adult. 5 zloty ($1.19) for reduced.
How to go: It is located northeast side of Old Town Market Square at rynek Starego Miasta 20.


Dung Hill lookout point

Scenic Spot

How to go: It is located east of Old Town Market Square at Brzozowa.

Warsaw Barbican

Historical Landmark

It was built in 1540.
It was used only once in the defense of the city during the Swedish invasion of Poland on 30 June 1656, when it had to be recaptured from the Swedes by the Polish army of King John II of Cassimir.
In the 18th century, the Barbican was partially demolished.
During World War II, particularly the Siege of Warsaw (1939) and the Warsaw Uprising of 1944, the barbican was largely destroyed. It was rebuilt after the war, during 1952–1954. During World War II, especially during the siege of Warsaw (1939) and the Warsaw Uprising of 1944, Barbican was largely destroyed. It was rebuilt after the war in 1952-1954.
How to go: It is located about 90 meters from Old Town Market Square towards north near New town.



Day-15:

Warsaw New Town

Neighborhood

How to go: The neighborhood is surrounded by Bolesc street, Mostowa Street and Part of Dluga Street on its south. Bonifraterska Street on its west. "Zygmunta Slominskiego" is street with rail line is located on the north of Warsaw New Town. Vistula River on the east of the neighborhood.

Warsaw Uprising Monument

Monument

10 meters height monuement was built on 1 August 1989 to commemorate Warsaw Uprising of 1944. The Warsaw Uprising was started on 1 August 1944 and lasted until 2 October 1944, was one of the most important and devastating events in the history of Warsaw and Poland. Up to 90% of Warsaw's buildings were destroyed by the Germans after the uprising.
How to go: It is located at the southeast corner of Warsaw New Town. About 350 meters from Warsaw Barbican towards southeast.


Maria Sklodowska-Curie Museum

Museum

The birthplace of Maria Sklodowska (7 November 1867 – 4 July 1934), the only woman to receive the Nobel Prize twice and the only winner in history honoured in two different fields of natural sciences – physics and chemistry.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Saturday - 12 PM to 6 PM. Saturday and Sunday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 11 zloty ($2.62) for adult and 6 zloty ($1.43) for recuded.
How to go: It is located It is located about 300 meters from Warsaw Uprising Monument towards northeast at Freta 16 in New Town Warsaw.


Fort Legionów

Fort

It was built in the years 1851–1853.
How to go: It is located about 650 meters from Maria Sklodowska-Curie Museum towards north in Warsaw New Town.


Multimedia Fountain Park

Fountain

Fountain complex that create a light, sound and music show after dark.
How to go: It is located east of Maria Sklodowska-Curie Museum on the bank of Vistula River.



Day-16:

Katyn Museum

Museum

It exhibits objects, documents and personal effects from the site of the Katyn massacre.
The Katyn massacre was a series of mass executions of about 22,000 Polish military officers and intelligentsia in April and May 1940.
Visiting Time: Wednesday to Sunday - 10 AM to 4 PM. Monday and Tuesday remains closed.
Entry Fee: Free.
How to go: It is loccated north of Warsaw New Town neighborhood.


Warsaw Citadel

Fort

The Citadel was built by Tsar Nicholas I after the 1830 November Uprising on May 4, 1834.
German forces performed a mass execution of 42 people in 1916. After Poland regained her independence in 1918, the Citadel was taken over by the Polish Army.
Now it housing Museum of the 10th Pavilion of the Warsaw.
Visiting Time: Wednesday to Sunday - 10 AM to 4 PM. Monday and Tuesday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 10 zloty ($2.38) for adult and 5 zloty ($1.19) for redueced.
How to go: It is located north of Katyn Museum.


Plaża Żoliborz

River Beach

How to go: It is located northeast side of Warsaw Citadel, on the bank of Vistula river.

Museum of Sport and Tourism

Museum

Visiting Time: Tuesday, Thursday and Friday - 9 AM to 5 PM. Wednesday - 9 AM to 8 PM. Saturday and Sunday - 10 AM to 5 PM. Monday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 16 zloty ($3.81) for adult. 12 zloty ($2.85) for reduced. 32 zloty ($7.61) for family (maximum 5 person, minimum 1 adult and children). Free for Ukrainian citizens.
How to go: It is located about 820 meters from Warsaw Citadel towards north.





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