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TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
Why travel to Warsaw: Find out the top 10 reasons to visit
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01
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A Sneak Peek into Warsaw
- Holidays in Warsaw are a great way to learn about Poland's confident present and gorgeous, painstakingly restored history.
- The city's Old and New Towns and the magnificent, café-lined Royal Way that connects them to the Wilanów Palace are great for strolling.
- Museums like the Fryderyk Chopin Museum are on par with the best in Europe, and the sweeping view from the top of the opulent Stalinist Palace of Culture is hard to beat.
- Restaurants in Warsaw serve both hearty (and inexpensive) traditional specialities like Bigos hunter's stew and sophisticated modern re-workings of Polish classics utilising local game and wild-gathered forest food. In contrast, the Nowy Wait neighbourhood bars serve hard-to-find local flavoured vodkas.
- Holidays in Warsaw don't have to end at the city limits.
- The unspoiled Biaowiea Forest, with its distinctive bison herd, and the tranquil Mazurian Lakes nearby.
- Gdansk, Poland's big Baltic metropolis, Torun's historic university, Lublin's colourful old town, and Krakow, Warsaw's cultural rival, are all within a few hours' drive.
- Capital – Warsaw
- International airport - Warsaw Chopin Airport (WAW)
- Currency- Polish zloty
- Time: GMT+2
- Driving side- Right side
- Main Electricity- 230V
- Official Language- Polish
- Religion- Roman Catholic
02
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Top Tourist Attractions in Warsaw
- Poland's capital, like a phoenix rising from the ashes, amazes with its tenacity, respect for history, contemporary elegance, and sheer joie de vivre.
- Rather than being centred on an old market square, modern-day Warsaw is spread out over a large area and features a diverse range of architectural styles: restored baroque, Gothic, neoclassical, and Renaissance in the Old and New Towns; post-WWII socialist-realist gems like the Palace of Culture & Science and the Marszakowska Residential District (MDM); and contemporary beauties like the Copernicus Science Centre and the POLIN Museum of the History of Polis.
- This jumble of neighbourhoods and landmarks reflects the city's turbulent history and makes for an intriguing assortment of neighbourhoods and sites.
- Warsaw, which has served as Poland's royal capital for centuries, is home to the beautiful Wilanów palace and parklands, dubbed "Poland's Versailles," and the park and peaceful Palace on the Isle of azienki.
- The Centre Saxon Garden, Krasinski Garden, and the University Library's rooftop garden are also lush with greenery.
- A journey along the Vistula River is not to be missed: on the west bank, the Vistulan Boulevard is a modern promenade lined with waterside cafés and cafes, while on the eastern Praga side, nature reigns supreme with winding, wooded pathways are leading to sandy beaches.
03
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
Best Months to Visit Warsaw
- The months of June and August are ideal for a trip to Warsaw.
- Even though these are Warsaw's peak months, the pleasant weather (in the 50s, 60s, and 70s) and a wealth of seasonal activities make up for the increased crowds at attractions.
- If you're on a tight budget, the region's frigid 20- to 30-degree temperature will help you save money on accommodation and flights between December and February (Warsaw's winter).
- March to May and September to November (the city's spring and fall seasons) are also cost-effective months to come, with temperatures in the upper 40s to high 60s in May and September.
04
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
The Best Places to Visit in Warsaw
Old Town (Stare Miasto)
- The historic Old Town section of Warsaw is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the city's most popular attractions.
- Restaurants, art galleries, stores, and cafes are situated in structures designed to resemble the region's original 14th to 18th-century buildings restored after World War II bombings destroyed most of them.
- The Royal Castle in Warsaw - Museum and the King Zygmunt III Waza Column, among other attractions, are Old Town.
- Old Town's lively ambience and lovely architecture are popular with visitors, who say it's a great place to shop, people-watch, and get your caffeine fix.
King's Castle (Zamek Królewski)
- Initially built in the 15th century as a home for Masovian rulers.
- When Poland's capital was relocated from Krakow to Warsaw, the castle became the King's and government's residence.
- During WWII, the structure was entirely damaged and rebuilt between 1971 and 1988.
- It now serves as a museum with numerous works of art.
- The Kubicki Arcades, located opposite the Old Town on the Vistula Bank, have recently been refurbished.
- Waza Column of King Zygmunt III (Kolumna króla Zygmunta III Wazy) King Zygmunt III Waza, who relocated the capital from Krakow to Warsaw, was honored with a monument.
- His right-hand holds a sword, while his left-hand holds a cross, indicating his readiness to combat evil.
- According to mythology, if the King's sword falls, tragedy will follow.
Church of St. Martin (Kościół św. Marcina)
- This essentially Baroque church, built in the 14th century, is located on Piwna St. (the longest street in the Old Town).
- In the 1970s and 1980s, this was the gathering place for opponents of the Communist regime.
- The Cathedral Basilica of St. John the Baptist's Martyrdom (Bazylika Archikatedralna pw.
- Mczestwa w. Jana Chrzciciela) is a cathedral basilica dedicated to St. John the Baptist's martyrdom.
- Royal marriages, coronations, and burials have been placed here since it was built as a parish church in the 14th century.
- The burials of many prominent figures can be found in the crypts, including the dukes of Masovia, the archbishops of Warsaw, Primate S. Wyszynski, the last Polish King, S. A. Poniatowski, President of Poland G. Narutowicz, and Nobel Laureate H. Sienkiewicz.
- Shrine of Our Lady of Grace, Patroness of Warsaw (Sanktuarium Matki Boej askawej Patronki Warszawy) A miraculous portrait of Our Lady of Grace, Patroness of Warsaw, may be found on the early-Baroque altar, which was created in the 17th century.
- The stone in front of the church is associated with a romantic legend: a shy prince waits on this rock for the one woman whose love may bring him back to life.
05
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
Warsaw Off the Beaten Track
Copernicus Science Centre
- The Centre, which debuted in November 2010, is one of Europe's most cutting-edge attractions of its sort.
- Its goal is to pique people's interests, aid in autonomous world cognition, and encourage scientific debate.
- Hundreds of attractions, including an earthquake simulator and a magic carpet, excite visitors.
- A garden on the roof of the Centre provides observation decks with excellent views.
- An art gallery, a climbing wall, and a park with art exhibits are all located near the Centre.
Neon Museum
- This museum is dedicated to preserving iconic neon signs from the pre-WWII and communist eras. It is located within the Soho Factory complex of ancient industrial buildings housing designers and artists.
- Around 100 huge, well-lit pieces are on show inside the museum.
- More rescued signs can be found throughout the property, illuminated at night.
Jewish Historical Institute
- JHI houses a library and exhibitions linked to Jewish culture beneath a blue skyscraper (which sits on the site of the Great Synagogue demolished by the Germans).
- The exhibition on this priceless collection of direct testimonies about the extermination of Polish Jewry is conceived and very moving.
- The building, which opened in 1928, was where those involved in compiling the Ringelblum Archive conducted their activities. The exhibition on this priceless collection of direct testimonies about the extermination of Polish Jewry.
- A wonderfully designed bookshop and cafe are also located within the building, where you can purchase English-language publications about Jewish Warsaw and Poland.
06
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
Warsaw Culture and Traditions
- Warsaw has seen the worst that history offers, including being on the verge of being destroyed after WWII.
- Rebuilt and the surviving fragments are now housed in a diverse collection of museums and cultural repositories.
- The Warsaw Rising Museum and POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews leave virtually no stone in their respective exhibitions. At the same time, the National Museum's art and design collection will stun you.
- Chopin, Warsaw's favourite son, has his museum, and his romantic and dramatic music is performed at nightly performances.
07
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
Warsaw: Food, Fun & Fashion Guide
Sernik
#Food
- Sernik is a traditional Polish cheesecake with Christian and Jewish heritage.
- Sernik is a traditional Polish cheesecake with Christian and Jewish heritage.
- It's made using eggs, sugar, and twaróg, a type of curd cheese used in desserts for hundreds of years.
- Sernik is supposed to have started in the 17th century when King Jan III Sobieski returned home after defeating the Turks at the Battle of Vienna with the recipe.
- There are many different types of sernik nowadays, some baked and some unbaked, but they are all made atop a crumbly cake layer.
- Sernik is frequently flavoured with raisins, chocolate sauce, or fruits, and one of the most popular variants of the delicacy features a sponge cake base with jelly and fruit on top.
Pierogi
#Food
- The name of these packed dumplings comes from the Russian word for pie, pirog.
- This once-peasant dish has become one of Poland's most popular.
- Every family has their pierogi filling recipe, and the chef's inventiveness only limits the items that can be utilised.
- Cheese, onions, ground pork, mushrooms, potatoes, and sauerkraut are the most common pierogi fillings, sweet, savoury, or spicy.
- Sweet variants frequently incorporate berries such as strawberries or blueberries.
- These dumplings are traditionally served as the 12th course of a Polish Christmas Eve dinner.
Golonka
#Food
- The pork hock, also known as pork knuckle, is called Golonka and is frequently grilled and slowly cooked till soft.
- It can be grilled or cooked in the oven if desired.
- The dish is available in various regional variations, including fresh or smoked Golonka, with the former being the more typical option.
- It's typically served whole, on the bone, with boiled potatoes, cabbage, a variety of prepared vegetables, and horseradish or mustard sauce.
- This classic dish is frequently likened to Eisbain or Schweinshaxe, a similar German delicacy.
Pyzy
#Food
- The dough for these famous Polish potato meat dumplings is produced with mashed or grated raw potatoes – or both – combined with flour, salt, and eggs to make a flexible and soft batter.
- Pyzy is usually baked with a delightful stuffing buried inside the dough, though they can be eaten plain.
- Minced meat, usually a mix of pig and beef, is the most common filling, frequently enhanced with onions, sautéed mushrooms, or traditional Polish cottage cheese.
- The stuffing is then stuffed into the dough, shaped into a small round ball and boiled.
Flake
#Food
- Flake, also known as flaczki in Poland, is a classic tripe soup.
- The soup is dense and meaty, and it is commonly served as part of the hot courses at Polish weddings.
- A fresh bread roll is frequently served alongside the entrée.
- The word flaki comes from the primary ingredient, beef tripe strips.
- Flake has been popular in Poland since the 14th century, and it was one of King Wladyslaw Jagiello's favourite dishes.
- Some cooks nowadays like to add smoked bacon to the meal and other ingredients like pepper, ginger, or nutmeg.
- Flake po warszawsku is the name given to the dish when meatballs are added to the soup (Warsaw-style flaki).
Arcadia
#Fashion
- It is undoubtedly an Arcadia, a retail addict's dream come true.
- Arkadia is Warsaw's largest shopping mall and one of Poland's most prominent (now in the top 3) – if you can't locate a shop in Arkadia, you're undoubtedly lost, as no brand or fashion store is without a branch here.
- Even if you only go for a tiny item, you will undoubtedly pass by many exciting offers that resisting may be a huge problem.
- So brace yourself and prepare to spend an entire day here, even if you only go for one tiny item – you will undoubtedly pass by so many exciting offers that resisting them may be a huge problem.
- It's only a short distance from Warsaw's city centre; using the bus or tram is the best option; the mall has its own dedicated public transportation stops, so even if you don't speak Polish, you'll recognise the name on the schedule.
- It is also accessible by automobile, but be aware that the large roundabout nearby is one of the city's most congested intersections!
Zlote Tarasy
#Fashion
- Probably one of Warsaw's most identifiable landmarks — a relatively new addition to the city's unique architecture, located near the Central Railway Station and the Palace of Culture and Science at the city's literal heart.
- It is the city's most modern retail mall, with over 200 fashion and gadget businesses hidden behind its curved glass ceiling.
- It also has a sizeable multi-screen theatre, hundreds of eateries (including the Hard Rock Cafe Warsaw if you collect Hard Rock Cafe memorabilia), and numerous relaxation and workout areas.
- Because of its position, it is easily accessible by vehicle, bus, tram, rail, and metro.
- You won't be able to miss it; its unusual shape will stand out amid the other structures.
Galeria Mokotow
#Fashion
- One of Warsaw's oldest and most prestigious shopping malls, where many celebrities and personalities shop and may be seen examining the fashion collections daily, as many renowned people have residences in the area.
- Galeria Mokotow is a place where you can spend an entire day without ever leaving - it contains every type of store possible within and a vast selection of eateries, a large cinema, and a recreation centre.
- You've come to the correct area if you enjoy celebrity sightings and delicious food (there's one of the top sushi restaurants in the city!)
- And a wide range of brands, clothing, and technology stores.
- Take a bus or a tram from Warsaw's central station to get here.
- Or, if you have one, a car — there is plenty of parking.
Klif
#Fashion
- A haven for the most prestigious fashion labels, delivering something unique to upper-class customers.
- Are you looking for a unique fashion item or that one pair of shoes that you can't find anyplace else?
- Visiting Kif's stores might be your best bet.
- It is conveniently positioned among the city's main communication arteries and is easily accessible by tram, bus, and vehicle.
- Furthermore, it is close to several major landmarks in the city, including Powazki Cemetery and Old Jewish Cemetry. And the prestigious Museum of the History of Polish Jews (POLIN), making it an ideal rest stop on a historical tour.
Fashion House
#Fashion
- A true fashionista's and trendsetter's paradise, with hundreds of designer clothing at reasonable costs.
- Although it is located outside of Warsaw (near Piaseczno), Fashion House is the place to go if you seek a new handbag, suit, or accessory at a lesser price.
- Furthermore, the entire shopping complex is designed to resemble Warsaw's Old Town, which is a fantastic idea because it makes shopping much more enjoyable.
Trip with a tour through Old Town
#Fun
- The famed Warsaw area of Old Town, which was listed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1980 and has welcomed visitors ever since, is a must-see for any visitor to the city, young or old.
- Depending on your preference, you can walk, cycle, scooter, or segway through the small cobblestone streets, marvelling at architecture dating back to the 13th century.
- Keep your camera handy since the baroque-style Cathedral of John the Baptist and the famed Sigmund's Column, located in Castle Square, the old seat of the Polish monarchy, are must-sees.
- After you've visited all of the historic places, the area has plenty of fine restaurants and drink bars where you can people-watch!
Łazienki Park
#Fun
- The cherished location of a bathhouse used by 17th-century Polish nobleman Stanislaw Lubomirski — and many famous and non-famous people since — is azienki Królewskie (otherwise known to travellers as Royal Baths Park).
- You can now go around the grounds and admire the spectacular art and architecture, such as Lubomirski's beautiful Palace of the Isle (Parc azienkowski) and Frédéric Chopin's impressive bronze monument.
- Explore the Zamek Ujazdowski Center for Contemporary Art (the Zamek Ujazdowski building is originally a castle) and the Royal azienki Museum before you depart.
Rope Park Warsaw
#Fun
- A ropes course is thrilling and enjoyable to improve personal growth and teamwork.
- It's a much more lighthearted activity that the whole family will enjoy.
- So put on your helmet and harness and prepare to swing, climb, and zip your way through challenging rope-based obstacle courses.
- The Rope Park, conveniently located within a 15-minute walk from Old Town, welcomes adults and children as young as four to work through courses of varying difficulty levels.
Float along the Vistula River on a Boat Tour
#Fun
- Set sail down Warsaw's magnificent Vistula River on a daytime or evening river cruise for a unique perspective on the city's sights and skyline.
- Relax and enjoy the air as you cruise through prominent monuments such as Lazienki Palace and the Copernicus Science Center, and the canals of azienki Park, depending on your boat.
- While there are numerous boat kinds and packages to choose from, if you're more of a socialite, the evening cruises with cocktails and music are hard to beat.
08
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
Warsaw: Natural Beauty & Safari Adventures
- On the Wanderlog crew, many of us like travelling, so we're always on the lookout for the most popular sites whenever we go somewhere new. Prepare to see the top attractions in Warsaw, including azienki Park, Saxon Garden, and Ogród Krasiskich, among others.
- Baroque statues, a famous fountain, monuments, and tree-lined paths adorn this beautifully landscaped public park.
- Fancy escaping to a natural paradise just a short drive away from Warsaw? Kampinos National Park comprises 385 sq km of dense forest, numerous hiking trails for all abilities, tens of thousands of animal species and even a war museum! If you like Nordic walking, mountain biking or horse riding, it'll be right up your street.
- Zelazowa Wola has a rhythmic ring, which is fitting given that it is the birthplace of legendary composer Frederic Chopin. If you're a fan, the devoted museum in his former home, which features original notebooks and scores, is a must-see.
- The Mazovia region, located just outside Warsaw's city boundaries, is a stronghold of traditional Polish customs and makes for a fantastic day trip. Lowicz is a folk art centre with a museum dedicated to local crafts. At the same time, Nieborow's Radziwill family home is a gorgeous baroque structure encircled by the fantastic Arkadia garden park.
- The Masurian Lake District, one of Poland's most calm and beautiful environments, is not far from Warsaw but feels a world apart. When travelling from Warsaw, you'll first arrive at Olsztynek, where you'll discover a network of charming villages and natural wonders. Nidzica has a majestic ancient castle, a fascinating Museum of Folk Architecture, and a Napiwodsko-Ramuscka forest with lush flora and cathartic treks.
09
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
Warsaw Must-Attend Festivals and Events
- Festivals taking place in Poland's capital deserve special attention.
- Thus, Orange Warsaw - the international festival that gathers hundreds of fans of quality music - from rock to electronic music - all in one place - is one of the most popular musical events in the country's festival year.
- The festival is scheduled for early June, kicking off a summer season of fun and good cheer.
- It's enough to see the names of the headliners to make you want to go.
- And, of course, to have a good time in the PGE Narodowy or Tor wycigów konnych Suewiec arenas.
- Severe complex music is also popular in this area.
- This is demonstrated by the Helicon Metal Festival, which occurs at the beginning of September.
- The venue is VooDoo Club, which is popular among young people.
- You can listen to metal from various directions, and the festival's goal is for fans of this type of music to discover new facets and, of course, new musicians on the Polish stage.
- Another festival, Sonisphere, dedicated to hard rock, takes place in the middle of July, and no-names among its headliners are extremely rare. PGE Narodowy Stadium has traditionally hosted the event.
- In late May, Warsaw hosts an Oktoberfest festival dedicated to the divine foamy drink.
- This is Warszawski Festiwal Piwa, one of the largest festivals of its kind in Eastern Europe.
- The grand beer event will take place at Stadion Miejski Legii Warszawa im. Marszaka J. Pisudskiego.
- This significant event has captured the attention of the entire media, including famous Polish bloggers, at this time.
- Both domestic and international breweries showcased their unique offerings here.
FAQs to Plan Your Best Warsaw Holiday
Places similar to Warsaw to visit
Places similar to Warsaw to visit
Places similar to Warsaw to visit