Warsaw Reborn: A Tale of History & Modernity

A national museum showcasing Polish and foreign art from antiquity to the present, with a collection of over 830,000 exhibits, including paintings, sculptures, and coins, as well as objects of applied art and design.

A 17th-century fortified mansion in the city center, formerly the seat of the powerful Ostrogski family, now housing the Fryderyk Chopin Society and the Fryderyk Chopin Museum.

A biographical museum dedicated to Polish composer Frédéric Chopin, established in 1954 and operated by the Fryderyk Chopin Institute. It covers Chopin's history and works through original manuscripts, photographs, sculptures, and letters.

A palace built in 1637-41 as a villa suburbana in the mannerist-early Baroque style, designed by Giovanni Trevano, featuring a loggia, gardens, and sculptures, and later rebuilt twice after destruction during wars.

A state museum and national historical monument, the Royal Castle in Warsaw formerly served as the official royal residence of several Polish monarchs. It holds a significant collection of Polish and European art, including works by renowned artists such as Rembrandt and Peter Paul Rubens.

A cathedral, also an archcathedral, with Brick Gothic architecture, serving as a coronation and burial site for the Dukes of Masovia and other notable figures, including Polish monarchs, composers, and writers.

A Jesuit Church, also known as Church of the Gracious Mother of God, is an ornate baroque church featuring a Mannerist facade and interior with preserved fragments of tomb monuments, sculptures, and a painting of Our Lady of Grace.

A bronze statue of a young boy holding a submachine gun, wearing a helmet too large for his head, commemorating the child soldiers who fought and died during the Warsaw Uprising of 1944.

A destroyed palace complex in Warsaw, Poland, built in the 18th century and previously housing the Polish General Staff and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

A national monument dedicated to unknown Polish soldiers who have given their lives for Poland, housing the unidentified body of a young soldier who fell during the Defence of Lwów.

A Neo-Romanticist synagogue with neo-Byzantine elements, built in 1898-1902 and restored after World War II, currently housing the Warsaw Jewish Commune and other Jewish organizations.

A high-rise building in Warsaw, standing 165 meters tall with a antenna mast, housing notable tenants such as Google Poland, Taipei Representative Office, and Taiwan External Trade Development Council.

A 52-story skyscraper designed by Tadeusz Spychała, the tallest hotel in Poland and one of the tallest five-star hotels in the world, featuring a unique pea-green design, luxurious amenities, and a high-altitude indoor swimming pool.

A 192-meter-tall, 52-story residential skyscraper in central Warsaw, Poland, designed by Daniel Libeskind and featuring luxury apartments with home management systems and exclusive amenities.

A skyscraper complex consists of a shopping centre, office building, and office skyscraper, offering a total area of 205,000 square meters.

A 26-story modernist office skyscraper with 14,400 m2 of high space, comprising a central tower and two shorter flanking towers, designed by Jacek Sokalski and Lorenzo Martinoia and completed in 1996.

A subterranean railway station in Warsaw, Poland, serving as the primary railway station with four underground island platforms and eight tracks, offering long-distance domestic and international train services.

A natural history museum, the Museum of Evolution of Polish Academy of Sciences is the public front of the Institute of Paleobiology, showcasing the evolution of life on Earth through exhibits on dinosaurs, mammals, and other ancient species.

A house of culture and science, the Palace of Culture and Science is a former government "gift" to the people of Poland, featuring a multiplex cinema, offices, museums, exhibition centre, and observation deck with a panoramic view.

Capital of Poland