Warsaw in a nutshell
4 days in the capital of Poland
Overview
Royal Castle
Old Town
Palace on the Island
Palace of Culture and Science
Chopin's family home
POLIN Museum
Warsaw is a modern, vibrant metropolis which delights with contrasts and interesting architecture. This is an important center of economy, culture, and science, which combines tradition with dynamic development. A unique city rebuilt after the devastation of World War II, the showpiece of which is not only a rich historical heritage but also a unique atmosphere and a diverse cultural and gastronomic offer.
Experience you’ll gain:
- visit the 700-year-old Old Town listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site
- see Józef Piłsudski’s favorite confectionery
- learn more about the history of pre-war Warsaw
- taste great Polish vodkas
- get to know the history of Ptasie Mleczko (iconic Polish marshmallows)
- listen to a Chopin concert
Similar tours
If this is your first visit in Gdańsk, you will find out very quickly that such a short stay is not enough to discover all its charms. These four days, however, will be enough for you to wish to be back again in Gdańsk, especially as each season is completely different here.
Kraków is the former capital of Poland. The must-see attractions are the Old Town, Oskar Schindler’s Enamel Factory, Nowa Huta – former communist district. It is also impossible to be in Kraków and not to visit the nearby Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum and the ‘Wieliczka’ Salt Mine, which are included on the UNESCO list next to Kraków's Old Town.
Wrocław is situated on the bank of the Odra River, has 12 islands and over 100 bridges, which is why it is called the ‘Polish Venice’. This capital of Lower Silesia bears traces of Czech, German and Polish rule. The influences of these cultures were marked in architecture, creating one of the most interesting cities in Poland. While in Wrocław, it is also worth going on a journey through Lower Silesia and discovering the unique tourist attractions of this region.
