Attractions

The Copper-Roof Palace, known in Polish as "pałac Pod Blachą", is a historical structure from the 18th century located next to Warsaw's Royal Castle. It was the first building in Warsaw to be covered with copper sheeting, which is where its name comes from. As one of the few architectural treasures of Warsaw to survive wartime destruction, it retains its original walls. It was the residence of Józef Poniatowski.

The Monument to the Fallen and Murdered in the East stands as a solemn tribute in Warsaw, honoring the tragic victims of the Soviet invasion of Poland and the subsequent repressions during World War II. Unveiled on the poignant date of 17 September 1995, precisely 56 years after the 1939 Soviet invasion, this monument serves as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made and the suffering endured during those dark times.

St. Augustine's Church - a church located at 18 Nowolipki Street in Warsaw. The temple serves as the parish church for the parish of Saint Augustine.

Monument of a Student in Warsaw - a bronze sculpture created by Andrzej Renes depicting a student sitting on a bench. The monument is located on the campus of the University of Warsaw at 26/28 Krakowskie Przedmieście Street, in front of the former building of the Library.

Main Gate of the University of Warsaw - a historic gate located at 26/28 Krakowskie Przedmieście Street, serving as the main entrance to the Main Campus of the University of Warsaw. Most of the buildings on the campus are also assigned to this address.

Main Campus (Central Area) - a part of the University of Warsaw encompassing its oldest buildings and the headquarters of authorities located at Krakowskie Przedmieście in Warsaw, mostly under the address 26/28. Part of the campus is also known as Zgrupowanie Centrum-Powiśle.

The Museum of the Polish Army in Warsaw serves as a comprehensive documentation of Poland's rich military history. Its origins date back to 1920, during the time of the Second Polish Republic. Housed within a wing of the Polish National Museum, this institution has expanded its reach with several branches throughout the country. Boasting the title of Warsaw's second largest museum, it proudly holds the most extensive collection of military artifacts in Poland.
The museum's exhibits paint a vivid picture of a millennium's worth of Polish military heritage, spanning from the 10th century to the tumultuous era of the Second World War. This extensive collection offers visitors an insightful journey through the courage, struggles, and triumphs of the Polish armed forces throughout history.

The MNW, short for the National Museum in Warsaw, stands as one of Poland's largest and most prominent museums, proudly located in the capital city. Within its walls, visitors can explore an impressive array of ancient art, including Egyptian, Greek, and Roman artifacts, totaling around 11,000 pieces. The museum also houses an extensive gallery showcasing Polish paintings spanning from the 16th century to the present day, alongside an extraordinary collection of foreign paintings, encompassing Italian, French, Flemish, Dutch, German, and Russian masterpieces. Notably, some of the paintings in this collection were part of Adolf Hitler's private collection, later entrusted to the museum by American authorities after the war.
Beyond its art collections, the museum treasures numismatic exhibits, a gallery dedicated to applied arts, and a specialized department devoted to oriental art. Notably, the department boasts Poland's largest compilation of Chinese art, featuring a captivating assortment of approximately 5,000 objects.
Two exceptional galleries within the museum deserve particular attention. The Faras Gallery proudly houses Europe's most extensive collection of Nubian Christian art, while the Gallery of Medieval Art is a captivating representation of artifacts from regions historically associated with Poland. This collection is thoughtfully supplemented by select works from other parts of Europe, adding to the museum's diverse and rich cultural offerings.

Saint Hyacinth's Church, named after Saint Hyacinth of Poland, can be found situated within Warsaw's New Town, precisely at 8/10 Freta Street.

The Church of the Holy Spirit in Warsaw - a church in the New Town of Warsaw, located at 3 Długa Street.