▲ The Warsaw Uprising Museum opened on July 31, 2004, showcasing various events and related exhibits from before, during, and after the 63-day military struggle. Among the extensive collection of photographs, audiovisual materials, and physical exhibits, the replica of the Liberator B-24J bomber is particularly eye-catching. The film "The City of Ruins" requires an additional ticket purchase.
▲ The Presidential Palace in Warsaw is located on the Royal Route and was built by architect Constantia Tencalli for the then Polish military commander Hetman Stanislaw Koniecpolski. Since 1995, it has served as the location of the Presidential Palace in Warsaw.
▲ The Old Town Square in Warsaw is the heart of Warsaw's Old Town and historically the center of the city, a vibrant and bustling area. It features unique traditional Polish restaurants, cafes, and shops, making it a must-visit destination for all visitors to Warsaw and one of Poland's most important tourist attractions.
▲ The Palace on the Isle is a neoclassical palace building located in Warsaw's Royal Baths Park. Situated in a park in the center of Warsaw, the palace covers an area of over 76 hectares.
▲ The Holy Cross Church stands in the center of Warsaw, the capital of Poland, on Krakowskie Przedmieście Street, facing the main campus of the University of Warsaw. It is one of the Baroque churches in Warsaw.
