Warsaw, Poland

Embarking on a city break to Warsaw unveils a tapestry of historic sites, including palaces, castles, and charming cobbled market squares.

City Breaks to Warsaw As Poland's capital and its largest city, Warsaw seamlessly combines a myriad of attractions for an enriching city break experience. The UNESCO-listed old town, adorned with narrow paved streets and colourful tenement houses, captivates visitors. At the heart of this historic quarter stands the Royal Castle, a red-hued structure showcasing original Rembrandt paintings, intricate gardens, and a majestic throne room. For a deeper dive into history, explore the old city walls or visit the medieval tombs within St. John's Archcathedral.

Traversing the new town reveals an area dating back to the 14th century, dispelling any notions of modernity despite its name. The New Town Market Square takes centre stage, surrounded by Baroque-style churches, historic palaces, and authentic Polish eateries.

Beyond the urban landscape

Warsaw boasts proximity to Poland's scenic natural wonders. The Białowieża Forest, a three-hour drive away, stands as a UNESCO World Heritage site and refuge for the endangered European bison. Similarly, within a three-hour drive, the Great Masurian Lake District unveils a picturesque expanse of lakes, nestled amid dense forests and sprawling farmland.

 
Old town square in Warsaw, Poland
Royal Palace on the Water in Lazienki Park, Warsaw, Poland
Palace of Culture and Science and downtown business skyscrapers, city centre
Palace on the Isle, Warsaw, Lazienki Park, Poland
The old city in Warsaw