9 hotspots you must visit in Warsaw

8 hotspots you must visit in Warsaw

Explore Poland, starting with Warsaw. Poland dominated Eastern Europe in the Middle Ages, and Warsaw still retains much of its culture.
As the city of Chopin, his music can be heard throughout the city. Explore the traces of the world-renowned Polish composer and learn about his desire for independence for his country. It’s a twist of fate that Chopin’s heart, which died in Paris, is in Warsaw.

https://megafuntravel.com/warsaw

Palace of Culture and Science

Palace of Culture and Science : PRIVATE Service, Inc. . Pick-up

It’s said that Poles don’t like this building, both historically and politically. This is because it was built by Stalin in the former Soviet Union, so it’s a remnant and symbol of socialism. However, nowadays, the Palace of Culture and Science is the tallest building in Warsaw and a landmark that attracts tourists, so you may have a love-hate relationship with it.

 Lasienki Park is full of nature

Lazienki Park + Museum of King Jan III’s Palace at Wilanow:Small group/pick-up

Lazienki Park is the largest park in Warsaw and a favorite spot for tourists and locals alike. It was founded in the mid-18th century by order of King Stanisław II August Poniatowski. As you walk down the path that runs the length of the park, you’ll be surrounded by nature, that belies the fact that it’s located in the city center. Once used as a summer garden by the last king of Poland, there’s plenty to see here. Visitors can see the palace of the last king of Poland, an Egyptian temple, and more. The park is especially proud of its Chopin piano concerts, which are held every weekend.

Lazienki Park is famous for its many gardens and its Sunday afternoon Chopin concerts, which are free and open-air concerts that many people can’t resist visiting.

Church of the Holy Cross
(Kosciol Swietego Krzyza)

Warsaw In A Nutshell: Walking Tour

After dying of pulmonary tuberculosis in 1849, Chopin’s body was buried in Paris. His heart, however, was brought to Warsaw by his sister, Ludwika Jędrzejewicz, and enshrined in the Church of the Holy Cross, according to his will: “Only my heart should be sent to Warsaw. In 2014, when scientists wanted to determine Chopin’s exact cause of death, they looked inside the pillar and found that his heart was still intact. Chopin’s cause of death was determined to be pericarditis (an inflammation of the heart), not pulmonary tuberculosis.

A perfectly recreated old town

Warsaw Old Town with Royal Castle + Lazienki Park: SMALL Group, Inc. . Pick-up

The city was rebuilt from the ashes after World War II
The Old Town Square is where you can feel the spirit of Warsaw. The square, which served as the city’s main meeting place in the 13th century, is still bustling with visitors. A statue of a mermaid with a sword and shield is one of the highlights of the square. Surrounded by a mix of Renaissance, Baroque, and Gothic architecture, the square is reminiscent of medieval Poland.

Royal Palace of Warsaw
(Zamek Królewski w Warszawie)

Wilanów Royal Palace + Polish Vodka Museum: SMALL Group, Inc. . Pick-up

The Royal Palace of Warsaw is located on Castle Square at the entrance to the Old Town. When it was built in the 15th century, it was the home of the Mazowsze nobility from northeastern Poland. After Warsaw was declared the capital of Poland, the palace became the residence of Polish kings. The building’s mix of Baroque and Neoclassical styles made it one of the most ornate royal palaces in 17th-century Europe. The interior is still filled with ornate furniture and works of art. The Royal Palace is also famous for being the place where the first modern constitution in Europe and the second oldest national constitution in the world were drafted. The Royal Palace is a great way to experience Polish art and history at the same time.

Saxon Gardens

Explore Warsaw Old Town Unesco Site and Royal Way

Located in the center of Warsaw, Saxon Gardens is the oldest park in the city. Founded in the late 17th century, the park was originally the site of the palace of Polish nobleman Jan Andrzej Morsztyn. The baroque sculptures in the park reflect the popular art style of the time. Later expanded by King Augustus II, the park was opened to the public in 1727. The park is best known as the site of the tomb of the Unknown Soldiers who fought for Polish independence. It’s a great place to visit if you want to learn about Polish history. Today, Saxon Gardens is a favorite spot for Warsaw residents.

Museum of King Jan III’s Palace

Lazienki Park + Museum of King Jan III’s Palace :Small group/pick-up

The beautiful Baroque-style Museum of King Jan III’s Palace at Wilanow was the summer home of King John III Sobieski of Poland. The different sections of the palace showcase the life of the aristocracy in the 17th century. The king and queen’s bedrooms are the epitome of opulence, and the statues are a testament to the majesty of powerful Poland at the time. The White Hall is the most opulent part of the palace. Its walls are adorned with huge mirrors and paintings by French painter Louis de Silvestre are among the many highlights.

Archcathedral Basilica of St. John the Baptist

Warsaw Morning, Guided, Panoramic View, public city tour with hotel Pick-Up

The Archcathedral Basilica of St. John the Baptist is the oldest church in Warsaw. Built in the 14th century in the Gothic style, it was the seat of many Mazowshe nobles. Stanislaw August Poniatowski, the last king of Poland, was coronated here, and the cathedral has hosted weddings, coronations, and funerals of other noblemen.