Warsaw: Old and New Town Highlights—Private Tour

Considered the tallest building in Poland, it is a monumental and highly impressive skyscraper. It is a true Warsaw landmark with a very interesting architectural style.

A unique venue featuring the finest restaurateurs and chefs, where you can enjoy delicacies from around the world under one roof at Hala Koszyki.

This is a well-maintained long street running through the heart of Warsaw, connecting most of its main attractions and ending at Castle Square. It is a pleasant walk with many places where you can stop for a coffee along the way.

Huge shopping complex. The architecture is beautiful, with the terrace sloping down. It has everything a shopping center needs for shopping.

Holocaust relic, between buildings in the neighborhood, a hidden location in Warsaw

In this small district, established between October and November 1940 and covering only 2.4 percent of Warsaw's area, more than 450,000 Jews were forced by the Germans to live in overcrowded conditions. Available to view upon request

The pride of Poland for musicians and classical music fans. They present highly curated performances and have a rich history.

After the departure of the Nazis, this entire district of cobblestone streets and alleys, Baroque palaces, numerous churches, and tiered townhouses was masterfully reconstructed to reflect the atmosphere of bygone days.

Surrounded by beautiful department stores from the 17th and 18th centuries, this lively square features street vendors, cafés, shops, galleries, and some of Warsaw's best restaurants.

This picturesque open square in the Old Town was built in 1821 and features the Column of King Zygmunt III in the center.

This castle, which served as the central building of the Polish Commonwealth for centuries, was rebuilt by German troops after the Warsaw Uprising and remodeled based on the architecture and interior design of the original 17th-century castle.

The tower is worth a visit. For a relatively low price, you can climb the tower for a magnificent close-up view of the Old Town and the city center in the distance. Available to view upon request.

This 4 km-long "Royal Route" remains etched in the memory of all visitors as a testament to the power of the rulers of past years in this area. It is surrounded by old and fascinating buildings.

This is one of the most moving monuments in Warsaw. Its magnificent architecture depicts the dedication, strength, and sacrifice of the Polish soldiers.

Directly in front of the POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews stands this powerful monument to the Polish Jews and the persecution and German occupation during World War II. Available to view upon request.

The 16th-century fortress, which was part of the medieval fortifications surrounding Warsaw, served to guard the city's northern entrance, the Novomeijska Gate.

A bronze statue commemorates the children who lost their lives during the Warsaw Uprising. A small but deeply moving sculpture.

This church has a beautiful structure and altars inside. It is richly decorated, yet has a very peaceful atmosphere inside. Available to enter upon request.

This building, considered one of the most important churches in Warsaw, was originally built in the 13th century and was the site of royal coronations and other national celebrations.
You can enter a query.

The mermaid sits in the middle of the beautiful square, waiting for visitors’ admiration. This interesting sculpture has a hidden legend behind it.

The 17th-century Sigismund Column is not only a work of art but also one of Warsaw’s landmarks in the Old Town.

Extraordinary stories of ordinary things. The Museum of Warsaw collects, researches, and makes Warsaw’s objects available to the public. (Only to see the building from the outside)

However, the exterior looks very impressive, and the renovation was well executed. Worth a look!

The simple beauty of this rebuilt cathedral contributes to the beauty and mystique of the Old Town. Not overloaded with ornate objects, it is simply stunning and beautiful. (outside the building only)

Another amazing building in Warsaw! This building is enchanting by day or at night when it is illuminated, thanks to its grandeur and impressive exterior.

Imposing building in the Old Town. Attractive red exterior. Very richly decorated and taller than you might expect.

This is a very interesting sight: a 17th-century bronze bell located in a charming courtyard in the heart of the Old Town.

The Warsaw riverfront is constantly developing, with new boulevards being added and waterside pubs opening. A cheerful and relaxed atmosphere.

It is one of the largest science centers in Europe. The exhibition is divided into six interdisciplinary sections with more than 400 exhibits. It can only be viewed from the outside—the building itself is also fantastic.

The rooftop garden of the University Library is a hidden gem, peaceful and quiet, with fabulous architecture. Possible to view upon request.

Just a short walk north of the Old Town, the Multimedia Fountain Park is a visual delight that combines music, light and, as its name suggests, fountains. Possible to view upon request.

Beautiful church that houses Chopin’s heart! It is richly decorated, and the Holy Cross at the entrance is original and survived the bombing. Possible to view upon request.

Teatr Wielki - Polish National Opera is Poland’s leading venue for opera, ballet and concerts. From outside, you can see magnificent walls, roofs and decorative details.

This museum documents the life and work of Madame Marie Curie, a Polish physicist and chemist who received two Nobel Prizes and pioneered research into radioactivity. Only the exterior can be viewed.

The largest university in Poland, with beautifully decorated buildings featuring gardens and gorgeous balconies.

This magnificent monument commemorates the fate of 1.5 to 2 million Poles, including children, infants, and elderly people, who were sent by the Soviet Union to labor camps

One of Warsaw’s landmarks, located in a beautiful square. It depicts a great Polish mathematician and astronomer known throughout the world.

This beautiful neoclassical building is home to the Polish president and is constantly under strict guard. The exterior and surroundings are truly worth seeing.

It was originally a wooden chapel that was rebuilt after being burned down, and the interior is very simple and austere.

The idea of a multimedia bench for presenting Chopin’s music. A great, innovative way to admire Chopin’s achievements.

The National Gallery of Art is an institution whose mission is to promote contemporary art as an important element of sociocultural life. The white building is simply pure beauty!

This peaceful, open square was founded in 1683 by John III Sobieski to celebrate his victory over the Turks in Vienna. It features magnificent Renaissance architecture and the Baroque Church of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament.

It is a Baroque church next to the Presidential Palace. Its distinctive features are double columns and large stone lamps. It is said that Napoleon remarked that he would gladly take it to Paris himself. Truly worth a visit

Very large parade square with a monument to the Unknown Soldier

Today, it is one of the oldest buildings and one of the few surviving examples of Gothic architecture in the city. Behind the church is a small park with steps leading down to the Vistula River. It may be possible to view it upon request.

It is an impressive monument to one of Poland’s leading poets. Great decorations, steps, and sculptures around the monument

Grzybowski Square and its surroundings are not only historically significant, but now also offer numerous dining options along the renovated Prozna Street. Available to view upon request

People call it the Nike of Warsaw. It commemorates the people of Warsaw who fought against the Nazi occupation. Grand and impressive