Complete Warsaw Tour – All the Best of Warsaw in a Nutshell

Passing by the city's landmark – general description

The most attractive green space in the Polish capital.
Commissioned by the king and not destroyed by the Nazis during the war – a must-see when visiting Warsaw

An essential visit related to Warsaw's Jewish heritage.
A walk through the museum to learn about the introduction to the Jewish theme, followed by a description of the design of the museum and the "Heroes of the Ghetto" monument.
Please note that this visit should be planned separately from exploring the exhibition inside! These are two separate sections!

The most important historical part of Warsaw. A walk through this place is simply a must. But is Warsaw's Old Town really that old?
This is the main feature we will focus on in the case of its reconstruction

The largest event arena in Poland – description

The reconstructed pride of the city – the former home of the King of Poland. Now one of the country's most important museums, housing Poland's most valuable treasures.

The square where we will see the Town Hall and the Mayor’s House.

Drive past the National Opera House with a brief explanation of its history

Drive past the square with its distinctive communist architecture.

Home of Polish President Andrzej Duda.

the headquarters of both chambers of the Polish Parliament - Sejm (the lower house) and Senate (the upper house). Explanation of their internal organization

A former greenhouse belonging to the Polish king, Stanislaus Poniatowski.
A place where he could store his collection of palms and orange trees.
Today, this place is a charming restaurant called Belvedere, which is highly recommended as a lunch stop during the tour. The service is truly excellent and the food exquisite.

Monument associated with the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising: the largest bunker that existed in the Jewish district. This site also explains the fate of Mordechaj Anielewicz, the famous leader of the uprising.

Visit the only remaining fragments of the Jewish ghetto wall. Here, we also learn where the ghetto originated and why such a solution was implemented.

The right bank of the Vistula in Warsaw is called Praga.
Praga is a charming district that is now famous for presenting an image that could be described as “where the old meets the new.”
Today, it is a place with many new investments. But aside from its modern developments, this district is also the one that still vividly recalls the Second World War. In fact, this was by far the ugliest part of Warsaw, marked by memories of shootings and bombings. This place is truly worth visiting. (We will see locations where “The Pianist” was filmed.)

The monument commemorates the cruel organization of the camps on the Russian side.

The monument commemorating the 1944 Warsaw Uprising—the largest organized resistance against the Nazis on Polish soil by far. An explanation of the failure of the uprising and a summary of its consequences.