Once you meet the guide you be explained the history of Warsaw Ghetto, Polish Jews and the holocaust. You will see the Polin Museum architectural idea, Ghetto Heroes Monument and the area of the Jewish Ghetto.

Warsaw Ghetto Uprising began on 19 April 1943 near Nalewki, Zamenhofa and the area around the former Ghetto walls. Jewish fighters launched armed resistance against Nazi deportations, turning the streets and bunkers of the Warsaw Ghetto into a symbol of courage, defiance and the fight for dignity.

Krasiński Palace is one of Warsaw’s finest Baroque palaces, built in the late 17th century for the powerful Krasiński family. Designed as a grand city residence, it features an elegant façade rich with classical sculpture and symbolism. Today, the palace forms part of the National Library complex and is best admired from the surrounding Krasiński Garden, that we will walk throughout.

The Warsaw Uprising Monument is a dramatic bronze memorial honouring the 1944 uprising, showing insurgents rushing into battle and disappearing into the city’s ruins. You will hear some thrilling history in here!

Warsaw New Town blends pastel townhouses, cobbled lanes and quiet charm. Smaller and calmer than Old Town, it feels like Warsaw exhaling between history and daily life.

In Warsaw Old Town, you will see colourful reconstructed townhouses, narrow cobbled streets, and lively squares crowned by the Main Market Square and the Mermaid statue. The area is framed by medieval walls and the Barbican, anchored by St. John’s Arch cathedral and the Royal Castle overlooking Castle Square.

Outside visit. Royal Castle in Warsaw was the residence of Polish kings and the seat of parliament. Destroyed during WWII and rebuilt with precision, it stands today as a symbol of Poland’s resilience and cultural heritage.

Warsaw Barbican is a red brick fortress linking Old and New Town. Rebuilt after WWII, its towers and walls echo medieval Warsaw with storybook drama.