Places to Visit in Warsaw, Poland

Warsaw, the capital of Poland, spent a long period of time to heal its wounds in World War II. But the city has been reborn from its ashes. It even makes you feel as if they have rebuilt the city very quickly and built city parks in their spare time. Because Warsaw deserves the first place among the beautiful parks we see in Europe. On top of that, many animals such as peacocks and squirrels roam freely in the parks. It's up to you to stop and take pictures.

There is an incredible respect for Chopin. As it should be.. You can listen to a piece of Chopin music in various parts of the city, from Warsaw Airport. In fact, you can listen to Chopin works by pressing a button on the benches on the way to the old town square.

Lazienki Park (Lazienki Krolewskie)

It is also known as the Garden Palace. The historical structure of the park includes the Łazienki Królewskie Museum, Pałac Belwederski, the Ujazdowski Castle Modern Art Gallery, the Botanical Garden, and the area where the Chopin Statue is located.

You can take a gondola ride in the pond in the park, feed animals such as peacocks or squirrels, and lie on the vast grass and enjoy the city.

Tomb Of The Unknown Soldier

The monument at the end of Pilsunski Square with the Statue of military leader Józef Piłsudski and at the entrance of the Saxon Garden is dedicated to the soldiers who lost their lives for Poland. Pilsunski Square is also called Victory Square. This square is the largest square in Poland. Above the columns are the names of the wars between 972-1945.

St. Martin's Church

Located on Piwna Street, the longest street of the old city center with 250 meters, the red-colored church was built in 1356 by Duke Mazovia Ziemowit and his wife Euphemia. The church, which has an interior design in Baroque style, was restored with modern architecture after the destruction in 1944. In the 70's and 80's it was used as a shelter and a meeting place for opposition groups.

National Museum Warsaw

The museum, which was opened in 1916, is one of the largest museums in the country with the "Decorative Arts Department" added in 1938.

Frederik Chopin Museum

The museum on Okolnik Street was opened in 1954 in memory of the classical music composer Frederic Chopin. When you turn right at the end of the road, you enter the most famous streets of Warsaw...