Sofitel Warsaw Victoria

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A fascinating journey for people visiting Warsaw for the first or third time and looking for something more than a regular tour! This trip is for visitors who enjoy places away from the main tourist routes! We will take a look at the city’s lesser-known places, visit both banks of the Vistula, and discover the many faces of the Polish capital. We will travel in a retro Polish Nysa 522 minivan. We will surprise our guests with little-known anecdotes about the history of the city and Poland. Your adventure companion will be a professional and slightly eccentric local guide.

This tour focuses on visiting sites connected with centuries of Jewish presence in Poland. You can see a still-functioning Jewish cemetery; the Nozyk Synagogue, which survived World War II; the remaining section of the ghetto wall; the bridge installation connecting the small and large ghettos; the Umschlagplatz Memorial at the former railway station from which Jews were deported to extermination camps; the Rappaport Monument to the Ghetto Heroes; and POLIN, the Museum of the History of Polish Jews. You will also visit the Jewish Historical Institute in the original building of the former Judaistic Library. In Praga (on the other side of the Vistula), we can see a pre-war mikveh, a former kindergarten and home for Jewish children, and a Jewish student residence. Stroll along the unchanged streets where Polanski’s film “The Pianist” was filmed.

A fascinating journey for people visiting Warsaw for the first or third time and looking for something more than a regular tour! This trip is for visitors who enjoy places away from the main tourist routes! We will take a look at the city’s lesser-known places, visit both banks of the Vistula, and discover the many faces of the Polish capital. We will travel in a retro Polish Nysa 522 minivan. We will surprise our guests with little-known anecdotes about the history of the city and Poland. Your adventure companion will be a professional and slightly eccentric local guide.

This tour focuses on visiting sites connected with centuries of Jewish presence in Poland. You can see a still-functioning Jewish cemetery; the Nozyk Synagogue, which survived World War II; the remaining section of the ghetto wall; the bridge installation connecting the small and large ghettos; the Umschlagplatz Memorial at the former railway station from which Jews were deported to extermination camps; the Rappaport Monument to the Ghetto Heroes; and POLIN, the Museum of the History of Polish Jews. You will also visit the Jewish Historical Institute in the original building of the former Judaistic Library. In Praga (on the other side of the Vistula), we can see a pre-war mikveh, a former kindergarten and home for Jewish children, and a Jewish student residence. Stroll along the unchanged streets where Polanski’s film “The Pianist” was filmed.