▲ The Museum of King Jan III's Palace at Wilanów, also known as the Summer Palace, is referred to as the "Polish Versailles." It is a Baroque-style architectural complex consisting of three parts: the Orangery, the Palace, and the Park.
▲ The former residence of Marie Curie, the renowned Polish physicist and chemist famously known as "Madame Curie," is located in Warsaw. It has now been converted into a memorial museum showcasing scenes from Madame Curie's life and work.
▲ 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 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 POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews is located in the Warsaw area, showcasing the history and culture of Polish Jews from the Middle Ages to modern times, including the origins and development of Judaism. The surrounding area features memorials, while the museum itself offers numerous interactive exhibitions and activities, allowing visitors to gain a deeper understanding of Polish Jewish history and culture.
