• Łazienki Królewskie w Warszawie - Łazienki Park, also known as Royal Baths Park, is the largest park in Warsaw, Poland, covering 76 hectares in the city center. This park-and-palace complex is situated in Warsaw’s central district along Ujazdów Avenue, part of the Royal Route connecting the Royal Castle with Wilanów Palace to the south. Initially designed in the 17th century as a bathing park for nobleman Stanisław Herakliusz Lubomirski, it was transformed in the 18th century by Poland’s last monarch, Stanisław II Augustus, into a setting for palaces, villas, classicist follies, and monuments. In 1918, it was officially designated as a public park.

Łazienki attracts tourists from across Poland and the globe, serving as a venue for music, arts, and cultural events. The park is also home to peacocks and numerous squirrels.

• POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews - Explore the entire area of the Jewish Ghetto in Warsaw, the largest in history. Visit The Umschlagplatz, Mila 18, and walk around the Polin Museum, observing its commemorations and sculptures, including the Natan Rapaport monument and sculptures of Jan Karski and Leon Suzin.
• Old Town - The Old Town is a vibrant tourist hub, featuring cobblestone streets and medieval buildings reconstructed after WWII. At its center is Rynek Starego Miasta, a lively square lined with burgher houses and upscale Polish restaurants. Nearby, St. John’s Archcathedral, dating back to the 14th century, hosts summer concerts. The area also includes the restored apartments and manicured gardens of the Royal Castle.
• Palace of Culture and Science - Originally known as Joseph Stalin’s Palace of Culture and Science, the dedication to Stalin was removed following destalinization. Stalin’s name was taken off the colonnade, interior lobby, and one of the building’s sculptures.

Construction began in 1952 and concluded in 1955. A gift from the Soviet Union to the people of Poland, the tower was built using Soviet plans by 3,500 to 5,000 Soviet workers and 4,000 Polish workers.

Today, the Palace is a prominent high-rise building in central Warsaw. Standing at 237 meters (778 ft), it is the tallest building in Poland.

Inspired by Polish historical architecture and American art deco skyscrapers, the PKiN was designed by Soviet Russian architect Lev Rudnev in the “Seven Sisters” style and is informally called the Eighth Sister. The Palace was the tallest clock tower in the world until a clock mechanism was installed on the NTT Docomo Yoyogi Building in Tokyo, Japan.

• Vistula Boulevards - This 5-kilometer-long riverside promenade is perfect for walking, biking, or enjoying a night out at one of the seasonal clubs. Along the boulevards, you’ll find gazebos with sun loungers, stone benches, and seats made from tree branches. There’s also a lookout point and a mini beach with wicker baskets. Don’t miss the monument to the river’s symbol and Warsaw – the Mermaid. Stop by for a photo.
• PGE National Stadium - The PGE Narodowy, or National Stadium, is a retractable roof football stadium in Warsaw, Poland. Primarily used for football matches, it is the home stadium of the Poland national football team.

With a seating capacity of 58,580, it is the largest association football arena in Poland. Construction began in 2008 and was completed in November 2011. Located on the site of the former 10th-Anniversary Stadium, on Aleja Zieleniecka in the Praga Południe district, near the city center, the stadium features a retractable PVC roof inspired by the cable-supported system of Commerzbank-Arena in Frankfurt, Germany, similar to the renovated roof of BC Place in Vancouver.

The National Stadium hosted the opening match, two group matches, a quarterfinal, and a semifinal of the UEFA Euro 2012, co-hosted by Poland and Ukraine.

• Warsaw Uprising Museum - The Warsaw Uprising Museum, located in the Wola district of Warsaw, Poland, is dedicated to the 1944 Warsaw Uprising. Established in 1983, the museum opened on July 31, 2004, marking the 60th anniversary of the uprising.

The museum conducts research into the history of the uprising and the Polish Underground State, collecting and preserving hundreds of artifacts, from weapons used by insurgents to love letters, to provide a comprehensive view of those involved. The museum aims to create an archive of historical information on the uprising and record the stories and memories of living participants. Its director is Jan Ołdakowski, with historian Dariusz Gawin from the Polish Academy of Sciences as his deputy.

The museum is a member of the Platform of European Memory and Conscience.

• Monument to Maria Skłodowska-Curie - Visit the birthplace and museum of Maria Skłodowska-Curie, the first female Nobel Prize winner.
• Monument to the Warsaw Uprising Fighters - The Monuments to the Warsaw Uprising were first established in Warsaw in the 1970s. Before this, there were only monuments to the Red Army soldiers and the Polish National Army. The latter’s role in the 1944 city fights was exaggerated. Most victims of the Uprising, initially buried in graves throughout the city, were later exhumed and reburied in mass graves far from the city center, with a small concrete monument to “the victims of the war with Nazism.” Mention of the Uprising was prohibited until 1989.
• Umschlagplatz - During the Holocaust, Umschlagplatz referred to the holding areas near railway stations in occupied Poland where Jews from ghettos were gathered for deportation to Nazi death camps. The largest collection point was in Warsaw, adjacent to the Warsaw Ghetto.
• Memorial at Mila 18 - Ulica Miła 18 served as the headquarters “bunker” of the Jewish Combat Organization, a Jewish resistance group in the Warsaw Ghetto during World War II.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• All Fees and Taxes

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.