Top Warsaw Tours, Sightseeing & Cruises

The excellent solution to explore Warsaw, if you don’t have much time. Join the walking tour with professional local Walkative! guide. The tour includes all the important landmarks of the city and covers the history of Warsaw and Poland – from the middle ages to the 20th century, including the Second World War and its consequences to the city, the communist era problems and paradoxes, as well as the 19th century Chopin’s Warsaw. You will hear a lot about Warsaw’s architecture, which is the best reflexion of the past times, famous people, historic events and facts related to the present times in Poland. The tour lasts 2,5 hours, it starts by the Copernicus Statue and ends in the New Town.

Visitors to Warsaw who are short on time will love this easy guided tour to Krakow and Auschwitz, two of Poland's must-visit places. Take an early train to Auschwitz, where you’ll take a 3.5 hour tour to learn the sobering history of the place. Continue to Krakow, where you can wander at leisure in the pretty city. Return to Warsaw on a late-evening train.

Rather than following a large group around the city, this self-guided experience lets you set the pace and see Warsaw your way. Benefit from having audio commentary to provide context as you walk around key city landmarks. Using an easy-to-access smartphone app, you can listen to stories about the city’s history and legends, and take breaks along the way whenever you like.

With this Warsaw tour, you can save time doing your own research and check off parks, plazas, and palaces in just a few hours. Led by a guide, the tour takes you to Lazienki Park, the Old Town, and the Ghetto area. Ride in a bus to save time and stop at notable locations such as the Monument to the Warsaw Uprising Fighters, the Warsaw Barbican, and the Royal Castle.

This tour is a tip-based public tour. The price covers the fees and administrative costs. We are all professional, licensed guides and come from Warsaw. Our mission and passion is to show Warsaw from a local perspective. We will not only show you the most important monuments and attractions but also explain the Warsaw way of life with all its hidden gems and secrets.

Expand your understanding of Warsaw’s World War II history with a walking tour that goes beyond surface-level storytelling. Instead of broad overviews, gain detailed insights from a World War II history buff guide, while exploring bombed and reconstructed areas of the city and the former Jewish Ghetto. The expertly planned route also helps check off key landmarks, such as the Warsaw Uprising Monument, with fascinating stories throughout.

Savvy travelers know that Warsaw is one of Europe’s best-kept secrets when it comes to food. But without a guide to steer you in the right direction, it’s easy to end up in disappointing tourist traps. On this small-group lunch or dinner crawl, follow a foodie insider as you take in a hand-picked selection of culinary spots, from a Communist-era Milk Bar to homemade pierogi and a flavored vodka toast.

Ditch the tourist traps and eat like a true Polish local on this small-group guided food tasting tour around Warsaw. Taste your way around the city, trying 8 to 10 different dishes and drinks, from sweet to savoury to beer, and get your guide’s unique insights into the city’s history, culture, and what to see and do next on your vacation.

See more of Warsaw with less of the foot ache on this speedy small-group Segway tour (no experience required). Cruise past the Presidential Palace, the Royal Castle, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the site of the Jewish Ghetto, St. John’s Cathedral, the Vistula River, and the Multimedia Fountain Park.

Segways are a great way to get around Warsaw as you will get a much more intimate perspective of the city than you would on a car or bus tour, but you will still cover more ground than you would on a walking tour. You’ll get a short training session so you feel comfortable using these environmentally friendly vehicles. See the most beautiful and important buildings in Warsaw’s Old Town area, all while having fun.

One of Poland’s national dishes is its delicious stuffed dumpling specialty of “pierogi”. They’re available widely in restaurants, but rather than just tasting them, get more out of your time in Warsaw by learning how to make them. This cooking class provides all the ingredients and utensils you need, so no need to bring anything with you, just turn up and have fun.

Glide along Warsaw's historic streets on a self-balancing Segway for 2 hours, and see the Praga district from a unique perspective. Drive down the city’s oldest streets, get panoramic views of the Vistula River, see the vast Multimedia Fountain Park and more.

Avoid language barriers and menu confusion and get an insider’s guide to Warsaw’s food scene with this private food tour. Rather than overcrowded trips with limited access to the guide, you can benefit from conversation throughout and a personalized tour experience. Along the way, try a variety of local dishes, including soup, stew, Polish sausage, stuffed cabbage rolls, a donut, and vodka.

As the first place in Warsaw (in the city center right across from the National Museum) that started holding daily Chopin Concerts, we have organized more than 3600 concerts in the last decade. "Chopin Painted by Candlelights" concert series offers more than an opportunity to listen to live performance of Chopin in finest interpretation. It also is the chance to spend time with a glass of wine in a Chopin-Style-Salon where discussions on news, politics, and culture unfolded amidst music. Additionally, each concert features either a show of specifically prepared photograghs of Polish landscape that was the inspiration to Chopin's music or a live painting show. Don't miss this unique encounter in the heart of Warsaw.

The Fryderyk Concert Hall is one of Warsaw’s most beautiful and luxurious musical venues, with the intimate feel of the 19th-century salons in which Fryderyk Chopin performed. Spend the evening listening to a world-renowned pianist performing some of Chopin’s most famous compositions amid crystal, mirrors, chandeliers, and stucco. Upgrade for a VIP ticket, which places you in the first three rows: all tickets include a drink.

Enjoy the music of one of Poland’s most famous composers—Chopin, in this everyday concert of Chopin’s music. The concert hall is conveniently located in the beautiful Old Town of Warsaw, where you can admire magnificent gothic architecture, and listen to music at the same time. Different professional musicians perform each day, making your experience truly unique. A glass of Polish honey wine is included, and you'll also get access to a photo exhibition.

Get to know the capital and largest city of Poland as a knowledgeable guide takes you on a walk through the heart of Warsaw. Full of contrasts and memories, the charming Old Town and dynamic New Town offer a look at the city's long and storied past throughout this private tour. Meet your guide by the Sigismund's Column, a monument to the Polish king who made Warsaw the nation's capital, and learn about the devastation of the city during World War II and its reconstruction once the war was over. Your walk takes you to sights of the Old Town like the historic Royal Castle, where you get a look at the life of kings and of the inhabitants of Warsaw in past centuries. Next, continue to the Krasinski Palace, the Supreme Court building, and the monument to the Warsaw Uprising. The tour shows you also the Grand Theatre, the National Opera, and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, finishing with a short walk through the Royal Route before you part ways with your guide to see the city on your own.

Get acquainted with the history and major sights of Warsaw on a small-group morning coach tour. Hear stories from the city’s long and dramatic past as you visit the UNESCO-listed Old Town, Royal Castle, St. John’s Cathedral, the Praga district, and other must-see destinations. Learn about Warsaw during Nazi occupation as you visit wartime landmarks like the former Jewish Ghetto and the Monument of the Warsaw Uprising of 1944 on this comprehensive introduction to the Polish capital.

Warsaw is an old city with centuries of history, so touring on a retro minibus is a fun way to get around that fits the vibe of the city. Over three hours, check out famous and lesser-known attractions that some visitors miss, including the off-beat Praga district, Soviet-style architecture, and reconstructed pre-World War II buildings. This is a great way for first-time visitors to get an overview of the Polish capital.

The Polin Museum is a magnificent cultural showcase of the life, culture, and history of Polish Jews. Led by a licensed guide, you'll hop to the front of the line to exploring the museum exhibits, rich with artifacts, documents, films, and photographs. In the Jewish Ghetto, you'll get a sense of Jewish life when you visit Grzybowski Square, Prozna Street, the Jewish Cemetery, and other points of interest.

Discover Poland’s food and drink scene without language barriers on this small-group guided food tour in Warsaw. Visit several different venues rather than a single restaurant, sampling a variety of Polish favorites such as “pierogi” (stuffed dumplings), potato pancakes, meat dishes, traditional doughnuts, and flavored vodka. Between stops, your guide also shares historical insights for a deeper understanding of the city and its culture.

Warsaw’s sights are spread throughout the city—from the regal Old Town to Soviet-era architecture—and can be tough to visit with limited time to spare. On this attraction-packed private tour, you’ll cover the highlights while following a customizable itinerary, with the option to add on a museum visit or other sightseeing stops. Even better, you’ll travel through the city in style in a retro-style, communist-era Fiat.

Wolf’s Lair (Wilczy Szaniec or Wolfsschanze) was Hitler’s main headquarters during World War II, and the overgrown bunkers are one of Poland’s most atmospheric sites. Leave the 4-hour drive from Warsaw to your guide on this private tour that gets you there and back in a day. You’ll visit the Treblinka Memorial, site of a German concentration camp and slave labor camp, en route to Warsaw.