Unlock the magic of Warsaw

This is a replica of the official residence of the Polish monarchs, the original was destroyed in WW2.

Experience the striking mixture of architectural styles in one of the most beautiful squares in Warsaw.

This vast monument was built by the son of the emperor who proclaimed Warsaw the capital of Poland.

The only archcathedral of the three cathedrals of Warsaw, built in the 14th century in a Masovian Gothic style.

The official residence of the Polish President, constructed in 1643 as a mansion but completed in 1818 as the current neoclassical palace.

Reopened in November 1965, after having been closed for twenty years due to WW2, is considered one of the largest theatres in Europe.

One of Warsaw's finest buildings, this 17th-century Baroque palace survived WW2 and is a must-see.

Stalin's Soviet Union gave this building to the polish people as a ‘gift of friendship’ in 1955.

Stroll around the magnificent landscaped gardens around Wilanow palace.

Opened to the public in 1805 and considered to be one of the oldest in the country, the Museum of King Jan III's has a valuable artistic and royal collection to admire.

The 19th-century church at Wilanów Palace was built for worship purposes for the owners of the palace.

Visit the Wilanow Cemetery beside the Palace to see the architectural details of the main memorials.

The largest park in Warsaw, its origins lie in the 17th Century when a famous military commander founded it.

This museum showcases the life and work of the world renowned composer with multimedia exhibits.

The Saxon Gardens were built in a French Baroque style in the 1727, before famous parks such as Versaille.

Polish Jews first arrived as merchants and became an integral part of the nation only to be devastated in WW2.

Originally built in the 19th Century, the Staszic Palace is now the base of the Polish Academy of Sciences.

This museum showcases the story of the Warsaw uprising when the Polish resistance stood up to the Nazi occupation.

Remnant of Warsaw Ghetto wall behind a house at Sienna Street.

Memorial plaques and street lines mark the perimeter of the former ghetto established by the Germans in 1940.

Built between 1898 & 1902, Nożyk Synagogue is the only surviving prewar Jewish house of prayer in Warsaw.

Historical street in Warsaw still featuring as many as four tenement houses.

A triangular square in the Śródmieście district originally part of the Warsaw Ghetto from 1940 to 1942 and the heart of Jewish culture.