Old Town
Warsaw’s Old Town is the jewel in the Polish capital’s crown. It delights visitors with its colourful tenement houses and the unique atmosphere of its narrow streets. The Old Town Square is the oldest and one of the most charming squares in Warsaw. The Royal Castle and the column of King Sigismund III Vasa are located on the Old Town Square. In the summer, the Old Town is full of café gardens and becomes a stage for cultural festivals. In winter, the Old Town and the Royal Route sparkle with beautiful illuminations.
Palace of Culture and Science
Palace of Culture and Science is one of the highest and most recognisable building in Warsaw can be seen from almost every part of the capital. Go up to the observation deck on the 30th floor of the building and see the beautiful panorama of the city from a height of 114 metres. It was opened in 1955 on the initiative of Joseph Stalin as a “gift of the Soviet people for the Poles”. Built by Russian workers, for a long time, it was considered to be a symbol of socialist power. Currently, the palace is home to theatres, a cinema, museums, trendy pubs.
The Royal Łazienki
The Royal Łazienki was King Stanisław August’s summer residence, in which a classicist architecture is harmoniously blended with it is natural surroundings featuring fabulous gardens.
Copernicus Science Centre
The centre is a real paradise for science buffs, and not just the youngest ones. You can carry out your own experiments and see how your senses let you interpret the world.
You will discover the capabilities of your body, your sensitivity to light, colour perception and susceptibility to illusions. Hundreds of exhibits will help you understand waves and current.
Warsaw Uprising Museum
The popular Warsaw Rising Museum is just a 5 minute walk from the hotel.
This interactive museum is a tribute of Warsaw’s residents to those who fought and died for independent Poland and its free capital.
The permanent exhibition depicts fighting and everyday life during the Rising 1944.
Visitors are guided through the subsequent stages of the Rising until the time when the Insurgents left Warsaw.
The Polish History Museum
The Polish History Museum located in the heart of Warsaw at the Warsaw Citadel is Poland’s largest cultural facility. In addition to the permanent multimedia exhibition (7,300 m2) and the temporary exhibition (1,400 m2), guests will have at their disposal an auditorium with approx. 600 people and a cinema room.
Warsaw University Roof Garden
A surprising and tranquil space in the heart of the city. Viewing terraces, cascading greenery, and unique architecture make it one of the most photogenic spots in Warsaw – perfect for a moment of rest away from the urban hustle.
Vistula Boulevards
A modern, vibrant space by the Vistula River. The boulevards are perfect for a walk, a bike ride, or a drink with a view of the water. In the evening, the area transforms into one of the trendiest meeting spots in the city
The National Stadium
Are you attending a concert or an event at the National Stadium?
Book with us and enjoy the fast and simple ride and direct connection by the underground with the best concert venue in Warsaw – the National Stadium.
Norblin Factory
Norblin Factory is a 2 hectare site in Warsaw’s Wola district filled with unique history. The area, which has been a neglected pearl of post-industrial architecture for years, is now a new part of the city with offices, shops, restaurants, cafes, Food Town, an eco-bazaar, a boutique cinema and an open-air museum commemorating the history of one of the largest industrial enterprises of the former Kingdom of Poland!
Warsaw Breweries
It is a place with history. It was there, in 1846, that the Haberbusch and Schiele brewery was founded. It was the largest brewery in the Kingdom of Poland and one of the most important on the brewing map of Europe.
Today it is a vibrant new urban space with restaurants, cafes, office buildings and town squares.
Polish Museum
In 2016, POLIN Museum won the title of the European Museum of the Year Award (EMYA 2016).The Museum is a modern institution of culture- it is a historical museum which presents the 1000 years of Jewish life in the Polish lands. It is also a place of meeting and dialogue among those who wish to explore the past and present Jewish culture, those eager to draw conclusions for the future from Polish-Jewish history, and finally those who are ready to face the stereotypes and oppose xenophobia and nationalistic prejudices that threaten today’s societies.
The Warsaw Mermaid
The Warsaw Mermaid (Syrenka Warszawska) is one of the most recognizable symbols of Poland’s capital city.
Her image appears, among other places, on the city’s coat of arms, and the most famous statue of the Mermaid stands in Warsaw’s Powiśle district, right on the banks of the Vistula River. The Mermaid symbolizes courage, freedom, and resilience — values that have accompanied Warsaw for centuries.
The Multimedia Fountain Park
The Multimedia Fountain Park in Warsaw is one of the city’s biggest attractions, especially during the summer. It is located at the foot of the Old Town, right by the Vistula River, and draws crowds of both locals and tourists.
The main highlight is the evening multimedia shows, which combine dancing water, lights, sound, and laser animations into a spectacular display.
Westfield Arkadia
Westfield Arkadia is the largest shopping center in Warsaw and one of the biggest in Poland.
It’s the perfect place for shopping, relaxing, and spending time with family or friends.