Reduced to rubble during World War II, Warsaw’s Old Town, Poland, was faithfully and meticulously restored. Grand avenues, stately churches, palaces and plazas abound and are well worth a look. Find a cute, homey place to stay with HotelTrave.com.


Accommodation establishments in Warsaw vary in quality and their facilities, with lodgings of all standards available, from cheap backpacker hostels to luxury five-star hotels. Popular high-end chain hotels such as the Hyatt Regency, Le Royal Meridien, and Sofitel are favourites among those with budgets to match and are all centrally located, while cheaper alternatives in convenient locations can also be enjoyed.
- Activities for Children in Warsaw
- Activities in Warsaw
- Chopin Piano Competition
- Fat Thursday
- Gondolas on the lake
- History of Warsaw
- Jewish Cemetery Cmentarz Zydowski
- Lazienki Park
- Mozart Festival
- Palace of Culture
- Polish Cuisine
- Sightseeing in Warsaw
- Skiing in Warsaw
- Sopot Festival
- Things to do in Warsaw
- Tomb of the Unknown Soldier

A destination that has only really captured the attention of holiday-makers in recent decades, Warsaw is now one of Europe’s booming metropolises. While many of the city’s treasures were completely destroyed during WWII and the rebuilding of the city was tainted by communist blandness, nowadays the city has many additional modern features, which have enhanced the city’s character.
Surprisingly, Warsaw has a lot to offer children, with several large open spaces providing great escapes and areas in which children can run free. The most popular parks include Lazienki Park and Agrykola Park, the former at which you can take a gondola ride on the river during the summer months; while Kabaty Forest is also a popular destination for a day-trip. More specifically aimed at children are Bajlandia, an indoor children's playground, and the sightseeing train which regularly runs from Castle Square.

Lotos Jazz Festival: known in Polish as Bielska Zadymka Jazzowa and held in late January, this jazz event features international talent, along with prominent Polish artists.
There is little evidence left of the total destruction that happened in Warsaw after WWII. With most of the city and its treasures having been rebuilt after the war, Warsaw now boasts many of its former attractions such as the Barbican, Wilanow Palace and the Royal Castle, while the city’s musuems provide great indoor activities for the cooler times of year.
Public transport in Warsaw is extensive and includes regular rail, tram, Metro and bus services, while those arriving by air can do so at the conveniently situated Warsaw Frederic Chopin Airport, just minutes drive from the city centre. Tickets can be used on all forms of public transport, while those looking for door-to-door service can make use of the city’s plentiful taxis.
Normal business hours in Poland are from 08:00 to 16:00, Monday to Friday, while many businesses also open on the weekends, with Sundays normally having shorter opening hours. Museums vary greatly in their opening hours and it is wise to check with the place you intended to visit in advance.










Thought this price was too good to be true, however we truned up had a great stay at about a third of the price the hotel would offer us the same room. First class thanks...
































