The Royal Castle, dating back to 1619, is now a fascinating museum and venue for official visits and international meetings. 

Established in the 18th century by King Stanisław August Poniatowski, this park and palace complex features numerous classical-style monuments and hosts many cultural, scientific, entertainment and sports events. 

Opened in 2005 to promote modern science, it is the biggest science centre in Poland and one of the largest in Europe.

The Warsaw Uprising Museum was opened in 2004 on the 60th anniversary of the Warsaw Uprising, which broke out on 1 August, 1944. 

Designed by a team of 120 historians and museum experts, The Museum of the History of Polish Jews, opened in 2013, presents the one-thousand-year history of Judaism in Poland. 

Nicknamed the Phoenix City, Warsaw seamlessly embraces tradition with international flair. 

If you are looking to step away from the hustle and bustle of city life, or perhaps even to dive right into it, Warsaw offers countless leisure activities for its guests, including various spas, tranquil parks, activities such as walking and biking tours and much more.

This culturally rich capital not only gives visitors a chance to sample everything that Poland has to offer, to dive into its often tragic yet equally astounding past and to experience all that is hip and on-trend, but it also welcomes its visitors to celebrate Polish traditions and culture at their best.