What to see in Warsaw, Poland

A lot of wild animals, very nice nature, big enough for the amount of people there so it does not feel crowded. Enjoyable and relaxing.

Cable-stayed road crossing opened in 2000, with bike & pedestrian lanes on both sides.

Museum in former secret police HQ detailing Polish patriots' jail conditions during WWII occupation.

Large park on former airfield with lakes, sculptures & cycle paths, home to the National Library.

Palatial castle originally constructed in the 13th century & now housing a contemporary art museum.

Late 16th-century palace with tours of the former state rooms & exhibitions about Polish history.

Summer palace dating from the 18th century, featuring gardens, an orangery & art collections.

Classically-styled 17th-century belvedere & home to President of the Republic. Not open to public.

Landmark 1950s-built palace of arts & culture with theater, sports field & 30th-floor terrace.

Observation deck at the Warsaw Palace of Culture with telescopes & panoramic city views.

Brick church built in the early 20th century, known for its striking frescoes & stained glass.

Royal cathedral with links to Kings John III Sobieski & Sigismund III Vasa in a variety of styles.

Soaring red-brick church from the late 19th century, featuring 2 tall towers & Gothic-style vaults.

18th-century church housing urns containing the hearts of renowned Poles, including Chopin.

Imposing Catholic church with a Neoclassical facade dating from the 18th century.

Stanisław August's collections of paintings, drawings, sculpture & coins in lakeside palace.

Massive modernist sculpture of the Polish composer, Chopin, within the Lazienki Royal Gardens.

Woodland hiking trails, WWII mass graves & a stone monument to the victims of a 1987 airplane crash.

In the heart of Warsaw, Poland, stands a majestic monument that captures the city's history and spirit – Warsaw Sigismund's Column. Erected in Castle Square, this towering statue...

Little Insurgent, a bronze sculpture unveiled in 1983, commemorates child soldiers of World War II.

Iconic bronze statue in front of the Staszic Palace featuring Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus.

Departure point for Jews transported to Treblinka with a memorial to the more than 300,000 dead.

The Mermaid's Statue emerges as an enchanting symbol of the city's folklore and resilience. This captivating monument, standing gracefully at the intersection of historic tales and...

Historic statue in the Presidential Palace square featuring Prince Józef Poniatowski on a horse.

Landmark bronze artwork commemorating the sacrifice of anti-Nazi resistance fighters in summer 1944.

Memorial monument honoring those who died during the unsuccessful Warsaw Ghetto Uprising of 1943.

Monument to the unknown Polish soldiers killed in World War I in the remnants of a Saxon Palace.