Warsaw in Poland appears modern to visitors because it was rebuilt after World War II, but its historic centre and most emblematic buildings were reconstructed to look exactly like the originals.
Warsaw’s Jewish ghetto was destroyed by the German army at the end of World War II. Today, it’s remembered through museums, monuments, and the remains of buildings and the wall.
This historic edifice, which dates back to the fourteenth century, was destroyed by the Nazis and later rebuilt with money donated by the public.
Winters in Poland are extremely cold and these chilly temperatures have shaped a cuisine where soups, stews, and roasts feature heavily on restaurant menus and in traditional dishes.
The heart of the Polish capital is an enchanting place and, above all, strongly marked by history. It is clearly a must.
Auschwitz was the largest Nazi extermination camp and is a journey to the very worst of humanity, while acting as a reminder of what should never happen again.
Housed in the former tram power plant, the museum records the heroic resistance of the city’s population against the occupying Germans in 1944.
On the right bank of the river Vistula, this old neighbourhood, neglected for decades, has become the trendiest place in the Polish capital.
Neither wars, nor partitions, nor enemy occupations have been able to destroy this monumental seventeenth-century edifice, originally designed as a summer residence for the royal family
The Palace of Culture and Science is a Soviet-style skyscraper with offices, museums, cinemas, theatres and a public viewing point at a height of 114 metres above ground level.
We help you design the best itineraries for your stay in Warsaw.
Select the area you are staying in and the duration of your trip.
What area will you be in?
How many days?