Warsaw

In the heart of the Polish hinterland and its fertile plains, on the banks of the Vistula River, lies Warsaw, the capital of Poland. A modern metropolis, dynamic and charming through the contrasts of its urban landscape, Warsaw strives to balance between its Soviet past and the character of a modern European capital and to become a top tourist destination, ready to thrill any visitor. Through a multitude of monuments of cultural interest, the city offers a taste of its fascinating history, but also the respect shown by its inhabitants for its history, tradition and Polish culture.

Memories and aromas of another era unfold before the eyes of visitors, through routes to the historic core of the city. Warsaw's Old Town, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site and completely reborn 

from the wreckage of its recent past, fully restores its cultural identity and reveals its charming character through history and memory. The Stare miasto (old town) becomes a reference point of the human will to restore and promote the cultural identity of the city, while the main square (Rynek Storego Miasta) with the impressive restored buildings that surround it (Royal Castle) turn Warsaw into a city that can fascinate every visitor with its exuberant atmosphere. Palaces and cathedrals (St. John), magnificent green parks - oases (Royal Lazienki Park) and picturesque alleys and cafes compose an interesting scene of tradition and culture, while numerous museums (Chopin Museum, Jewish History Museum) promote culture and complement the image of a city that respects itself and embraces every visitor.