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Our guide to City Centre - Srodmiescie by our Warsaw local expert - The city centre contains the most important representative buildings in Warsaw such as: the Presidential Palace, the Royal Palace, Pilsudski Square and Ujazdowski Park. The most important monuments of the capital include: the Palace of Science and Culture, the Old Town, (Royal Castle, Sigismund’s Column, Barbican, Cathedral, Old Town Square) the New Town (St. Hyacinth’s Church), the Royal Route, Lazienki Park, Marszalkowska district and the remains of the garden complex ‘Na Ksiazecem’. You can also see some unusual sights such as the palm tree on de Gaulle Roundabout. There are 8 areas in this district: Muranow, New Town, Old Town, City Centre North, City Centre South, Solec, Powisle and Ujazdow. There is also the residential area of Marienszat. In the city centre you can find the most important train stations, theatres, museums and churches.

Our guide to East Warsaw by our Warsaw local expert - Zabkowska Streetis the centre of the Old Town of Praga and contains some buildings dating back to the 19th century. Ratuszowa Street is where you can find the only sign of Praga’s Renaissance past in the shape of the Church of Our Lady of Loreto which was built in the first half of the 17th century.

Our guide to North Warsaw by our Warsaw local expert - BIELANY

Our guide to South Warsaw by our Warsaw local expert - WILANOW

FAST FACTS•    Warsaw is the largest city in Poland and its capital•    City crest is a mermaid with sword and shield•    Seat of the Polish Parliament and Supreme Court•    Ranked as the world’s 35th most expensive city to live in•    Area of 516.9 square kilometers•    Population of 1,716,855 (2,785,000 in the metropolitan area) – 9th largest city in the European Union by population•    

Our guide to West Warsaw by our Warsaw local expert - Warsaw’s Wola district was formerly under the administration of the City Centre. Here you can find lots of high-rise buildings. It is the second agglomeration of the city centre. Banks and representative offices of foreign companies have replaced old industrial plants. The residential areas of the west of Wola have been changed to give them a more European character. Some examples of this are the Atrium offices on Pope John Paul II Avenue, the Kredyt Bank buildings on Kasprzaka Street and one of the highest buildings in Warsaw, the Warsaw Trade Tower also known as Daewoo.