Things to do in Warsaw

Find and book activities, attractions and tours

Castle Square which includes a square or plaza and a city
Warsaw Uprising Monument showing a statue or sculpture
National Theatre which includes heritage architecture and heritage elements
Warsaw Uprising Monument which includes a statue or sculpture
Royal Castle featuring heritage elements, heritage architecture and interior views

  • find price illustration

    Explore activities

    Explore thousands of experiences from activities and attractions to day tours and transfer.
  • calendar shield illustration

    Book with ease

    Skip the line- book tickets online in minutes to top attractions with free cancellation on many activities.
  • trophy illustration

    Treat yourself

    Members save % or more when you book activities.

Warsaw must see attractions

1. National Stadium

The National Stadium is the largest and most innovative stadium in Poland. Opened in 2012 for soccer during the European Football Championship, the stadium now attracts more than 140,000 people every month. Come for a tour and learn about the stadium’s construction or participate in one of the diverse events regularly hosted here.
Learn more
National Stadium showing night scenes

2. Palace of Culture and Science

The monumental Palace of Culture and Science has towered over Warsaw’s city center for decades. A dubious gift from Joseph Stalin, this skyscraper is often viewed as an unfortunate reminder of Soviet domination. See wonderful vistas over the city from the building’s viewing terrace and check out the Socialist-Realist reliefs, marble staircases and ornate chandeliers decorating its interior.
Learn more
Palace of Culture and Science which includes heritage architecture and heritage elements

3. Old Town Market Place

Warsaw’s Old Town Market Place is a bustling local gathering place and a symbol of the city’s resilience. Although most of the square’s original buildings were destroyed in World War II, the square has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in recognition of its meticulous reconstruction. Dine on traditional cuisine at an outdoor café and enjoy the entertainment provided by street performers.
Learn more
Old Town Market Place which includes heritage elements

4. Nowy Swiat Street

The upscale stretch of Nowy Świat Street is lined with fashionable clubs, high-end shops and chic restaurants. During weekends in the summer, Nowy Świat is closed to traffic and the street fills with café tables along with lively groups of tourists and locals. Find a seat in the sun and spend an afternoon people-watching. Look inside the interesting shops and galleries along the street.
Learn more
Nowy Swiat Street featuring heritage architecture

5. University of Warsaw

Warsaw University is the city’s premier educational institution. Tens of thousands of students are enrolled in this modern intellectual hub, which encompasses many historic buildings. Wander among the neoclassical structures of its campus and explore the long promenades, elegant courtyards and manicured gardens.
Learn more
Warsaw University featuring heritage elements and heritage architecture

6. Warsaw Uprising Museum

The scale of devastation and loss of life that Warsaw witnessed during World War II can be difficult to comprehend, but the Warsaw Uprising Museum helps bring it to life. Visit one of the most popular museums in Poland and browse the immersive exhibits, which document the tragic events of the uprising from its inception to its ultimate defeat.
Learn more
Warsaw Uprising Museum

What to do in Warsaw


Discover the most popular places to visit in Warsaw

Discover the most popular landmarks and neighborhoods in Warsaw

Palace of Culture and Science showing heritage architecture and heritage elements

Centrum

Centrum is highly notable for its popular shops, and you might want to visit top sights like Hala Koszyki and Vitkac. See more of Warsaw by jumping on the metro at Dworzec Centralny 09 Tram Stop or Dworzec Centralny 08 Tram Stop.

Centrum
Warsaw featuring a city and a square or plaza

Old Town Warsaw

Step back in time as you explore the oldest part of Warsaw, featuring historic landmarks like the Royal Castle, St. John's Cathedral, and Zygmunt's Column. Wander through charming squares and admire the stunning architecture.

Old Town Warsaw
Warsaw showing modern architecture and a city

Śródmieście Północne

If you're spending time in Śródmieście Północne, check out sights like Tomb of Unknown Soldier or Copernicus Monument and hop on the metro to see more the city at Metro Świętokrzyska 05 Tram Stop or Świętokrzyska Station.

Śródmieście Północne
Warsaw featuring heritage elements, heritage architecture and a church or cathedral

Srodmiescie

4.5/5(715 area reviews)

Home to national institutions, universities, and theaters, this district boasts numerous tourist attractions, making it an ideal base for exploring Warsaw's Old Town and New Town.

Srodmiescie
National Museum showing art and interior views

Śródmieście Południowe

If you're spending time in Śródmieście Południowe, check out sights like Hala Koszyki or Gestapo Headquarters Museum and hop on the metro to see more the city at Plac Konstytucji 06 Tram Stop or Plac Konstytucji 05 Tram Stop.

Śródmieście Południowe
Default Image

Mokotow

3.5/5(14 area reviews)

Densely populated and home to numerous foreign embassies, this area boasts a mix of light industrialization and abundant green spaces, perfect for exploring parks in Mokotów Field.

Mokotow

Frequently asked questions

Is Warsaw worth visiting?
One of the most popular things to do in Warsaw is explore Copernicus Science Centre. Tick this top attraction off your to-do list, then discover more of the area's nightlife and dining.
How do I spend a day in Warsaw?
Copernicus Science Centre and Vistula River Beach are two good places to start your getaway adventures. Be sure to check out the dining and retail options in Warsaw while you're there too.
What is the top tourist attraction in Warsaw?
The top tourist attraction in Warsaw is Copernicus Science Centre, so don't forget to add it to your sightseeing list.
Is three days enough to stay in Warsaw?
Three days in Warsaw is more than enough to enjoy the city's main attractions. Many travelers book for three days on average. Copernicus Science Centre, Vistula River Beach and Warsaw Jewish Cemetery are top-rated sights. Like to see more? Stick around a bit longer to visit nearby hotspots such as Nowy Dwor Mazowiecki.
Is Warsaw a walkable city?
Some leading sights in Warsaw, such as Copernicus Science Centre and Vistula River Beach, are within walking distance. You can also discover several of the city's neighborhoods on foot. Only 0.80 kilometers from central Warsaw is Centrum and Srodmiescie is 0.64 kilometers away.
What are some activities to do in Warsaw with kids?
What to do in Warsaw for adults?
There are plenty of things to do in Warsaw, with experiences for adults of all ages. End the day with a visit to Koneser Vodka Distillery or Hala Koszyki.
Are there free things to do in Warsaw?
In Warsaw, Vistula River Beach is a top spot for anyone wanting to see the city without opening their wallet. Also, check out the other neighborhoods and green spaces, and ask for recommendations from a local tour guide. It's an easy way to explore the best free things to do in Warsaw.