Warsaw Jewish Ghetto (Getto Zydowskie) Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience the Warsaw Jewish Ghetto. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Private Tour: Warsaw's Jewish Heritage by Retro Fiat

• Segway Tour Warsaw: Full Tour - 3 Hours of Magic!

• Historical Walking Tour of Jewish Warsaw

• Half-Day Treblinka Death Camp Small-Group Tour From Warsaw With Lunch

• Historic Heart of Warsaw Walking Tour

There’s no cost to visit the Warsaw Jewish Ghetto independently, but taking a guided walking tour is a great way of finding your way around and learning more about this significant historic area. Expect to pay around US$20–30 for a guided walking tour that focuses on Jewish history and sites, including the Warsaw Jewish Ghetto. Driving tours that include a stop at the ghetto cost more.

Yes, the Warsaw Jewish Ghetto is definitely worth visiting, especially if you want to learn more about Warsaw's history or the Jewish heritage of this central European country. Make the most of your visit by taking a guided tour, as guides share stories and information that you would otherwise miss.

Per one customer who booked the Historical Walking Tour of Jewish Warsaw, "Great tour! Olivia was outstanding. We saw things people on other tours did not see. Highly recommend!"

The Warsaw Jewish Ghetto is an area in Warsaw that was known for being one of the biggest Jewish ghettos in Nazi-occupied Europe during World War II. It’s significant because of its role in the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, where the Jewish resistance movement fought against oppression by the Nazi Party.

The best way to get to the Warsaw Jewish Ghetto area from central Warsaw is to use public transport, such as tram #4, #15, or #18 to Muranow 6, which is a 5-minute walk to the Monument to the Ghetto Heroes. Alternatively, buses #111 and #180 go to Nalewki - Muzeum 01 bus stop.

Yes, there are still visible remains of the Warsaw Ghetto walls. These can be found along Sienna, Zlota, and Walicow streets in Warsaw. The remnants of the wall are marked by commemorative plaques so that visitors can pay their respects and honor the resilience of those affected during this somber chapter in history.

The key historical sights to visit in the Warsaw Jewish Ghetto include the remnants of the Ghetto Wall, the Monument to the Ghetto Heroes, the POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews, and the Nozyk Synagogue—Warsaw’s last surviving synagogue that dates back to before World War II.

One of the best museums to learn about the Warsaw Jewish Ghetto is the POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews. Here, visitors can walk through interactive displays that tell the story of Jewish history in Poland, the tragedies of World War II, and the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising.

Visitors can find a memorial dedicated to the Warsaw Jewish Ghetto uprising—the Monument to the Ghetto Heroes—on Ludwika Zamenhofa, next to the POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews. There’s also the Warsaw Uprising Monument on Pomnik Powstania Warszawskiego, which is around a 13-minute walk from the first memorial.

There are many things to do along with visiting the Warsaw Jewish Ghetto. Travelers to Warsaw recommend the following places:

• Warsaw Old Town

• Warsaw Royal Castle

• Palace of Culture and Science

• Warsaw Royal Route

• Warsaw Old Town Market Square)

View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Warsaw.