Top Warsaw How to Get Around - page 14

From why Warsaw is also known as the Phoenix City to the legend of the city’s symbol, there’s plenty to learn on this 2-hour walking tour. Hear all this and more as you sightsee with a passionate guide who’ll share not just the city’s history, but top tips on where to eat, drink, and visit next.

Discover a different side of Warsaw on this half-day, small-group bike tour, designed to take you beyond the usual tourist routes. Pedal at a relaxed pace as your local guide leads you to the city’s hidden gems—forgotten courtyards, pre-war tenement houses, alternative art spots, and the lush, lesser-known stretches along the Vistula River. Stop by the unique Fotoplastikon, offering a rare glimpse into pre-war Warsaw, and enjoy a sweet break at the Wedel Chocolate Factory. Perfect as an add-on to more traditional sightseeing, this tour introduces you to the city through the eyes of a local.

A Super Segway tour lets you explore Warsaw at a faster pace than a walking tour. This means you’ll make the most of your time and see more in a day. You won’t have to worry if you’re new to using a Segway, as you’ll have a full safety briefing and a practice session. Your guide will lead the way, so no need to navigate. Places you’ll pass include Warsaw Old Town, Multimedia Fountain, and many attractions along the Vistula River.

This tour reveals the dramatic story of 20th-century Warsaw—a city shaped by modernity, war, and postwar transformation. Beginning among early skyscrapers like the iconic Prudential Tower, you’ll trace the rise of a dynamic prewar metropolis, with stops including the elegant Wedel Historic House. Walking through the very heart of the city, you’ll encounter powerful contrasts: the monumental Palace of Culture and Science, a symbol of the communist era, and the hauntingly preserved Próżna Street—the last intact street of the former Jewish Ghetto, where echoes of wartime history still linger. The tour continues through the vast socialist-era housing complex 'Za Żelazną Bramą', offering insight into everyday life under communism, before concluding at the revitalized Norblin Factory—a striking example of how Warsaw blends its industrial heritage with contemporary urban culture.

Over the river across the Warsaw Old Town, there’s a neighbourhood called Praga. Often, it was burned by foreign invaders, but in 1944, it survived, against all odds, and escaped the fate of many other communities on the other side of the Vistula. Over the years, it acquired a rough reputation, due to neglect, but in recent years, it began to regenerate! Today, along its alleys, you can find bars, restaurants, cafes and street art. On the tour, we will go see the neighborhood that survived, hear about its history that peeks through the exposed bricks and under the graffiti inscriptions. We will see architectural marvels that were given new life and, of course, we will also eat and drink in food establishments from the previous and current generations. What will we eat? Coffee and cake Campfire-Style Baked Potatoes Herring with a surprising twist Polish vodka - but green! Pierogi - the national dish Grandma's compote A complete meal in a single jar A nice dessert to cap a fun tour

Uncover the tragic past of Poland and the infamous Auschwitz-Birkenau on this full-day tour from Warsaw. This concentration camp was the largest of the Nazi camps during World War II and visitors can take a guided tour of the facility. Then, take a tour of Krakow to visit several points of interest, walk through the old streets, and purchase Polish snacks.

The magnificent Wilanow Royal Palace dates back to the 1600s, and is a great choice for history buffs and architecture fans. Avoid the stress of busy public transport, and enjoy round-trip transport with a small group that’s limited to eight passengers. There’s plenty to see at the palace including its spectacular gardens, sculptures, artwork, and monuments. As you explore the palace, enjoy audio commentary and learn about King Jan III Sobieski, and the other former residents.

Warsaw’s POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews is a special museum that documents over 1,000 years of Jewish life in Poland. Instead of figuring out which bus routes stop at the museum, get there with ease by choosing this worry-free transportation service. As well as having a private driver to take you from your accommodation to the museum, you can also benefit from having an audio guide included too.

YOUR GROUP ONLY TOUR is dedicated to clients who want individual care during the trip. Your group can consist of a minimum of 2 and a maximum of 6 people. The coordinator is dedicated only to your group. You do not share the vehicle with other customers, and your personal driver/coordinator will take care of your comfort and are at your disposal. Tour Package includes visiting two locations: The Wilanow Royal Palace and The POLIN Museum Wilanow Royal Palace origins of date back to 1677, although in time it became a magnificent villa surrounded by phantasmal gardens. Today, the Palace is a work of art, fantastic gardens, art, buildings and monuments. POLIN Museum is documenting the centuries-old history of Jews in Poland. Multimedia exhibitions await visitors, showing how Poles and Jews lived together for many hundreds of years and how both cultures merged together.

Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum is an attraction you don’t want to miss; however, it’s more than a 4-hour drive from Warsaw. Combine a visit to the memorial with a visit to Krakow during this Krakow and Auschwitz-Birkenau Full-Day Tour from Warsaw. You’ll first get to explore Auschwitz-Birkenau and then see Krakow sites like Cloth Hall and St Mary's Basilica. Lunch and round-trip transport is included for a seamless trip.

Learn about the legends and history of Warsaw on this fun and interactive walking tour. Enjoy the convenience of a guide navigating, so you can focus on the local sights, instead of a map. Highlights include Castle Square, Market Square in the Old Town, Warsaw Mermaid, Presidential Palace, and the Copernicus Statue. As you explore Warsaw, you’ll hear interesting stories about its history and most famous sights.

Poland is known for its hearty and delicious cuisine, such as “pierogi” (stuffed dumplings). This tour helps avoid potential language barriers when eating out, as you are introduced to a large selection of different Polish foods at several different restaurants in the city center. A guide enhances the tour by explaining the history of each dish and how its made.