It's a small museum, but if you're into neon signs, it's a must! In one large room are dozens of…read moreSoviet era neon signs that are beautiful! Although professional cameras aren't allowed, photos taken with a phone are encouraged. I stopped in for 45 minutes on a Monday afternoon. I paid the 16 PLN ticket, read the history, and saw every sign. There's a theater that plays a video about the signs in Polish.

Very cool museum in a novel setting. Worth a short walk to have a look after visiting the nearby…read moreMuseum of Life Under Communism. There is an informative timeline that describes the progress of post-war politics in Poland and how the government saw neon signs as a way of being modern and distinctive without compromising socialist values. There is further material on the technology, design and art of the signs - and of course, the signs themselves. A unique and fun experience after some of the more sobering museums in Warsaw.

I'm sure this stadium is fantastic for games. It's right across the bridge from the city center and…read moremassive to fit thousands of people. However, the sound was absolutely terrible for a concert. We went to see Guns and Roses and Public Enemy on Saturday, July 12, 2025. The seats were sold out so we got general admission tickets. The floor level is very spacious and we can easily get close to the front of the stage. The echo was just deafening, making it difficult to hear the lyrics. What made the experience worse was the limited options of drinks! They only sell soft drinks and beer. I don't drink any of that and would have appreciated some wine. Furthermore, the Zapiekanka (Polish pizza) was not really good and the popcorn was a bit stale. The bathrooms here are also only port-o-potties. At least they have pump sinks with soap. Knowing all this now, I would never attend a concert here.

Cool stadium not far from the centre of Warsaw. It is worth taking a tour inside. I read you can go…read morein as a tourist even if there are no sport events. It is located next to the Vistula river and it is in walking distance from the centre. I particularly liked the ceiling of the building. But it is also quite impressive in night time when they have all the changing lights. There are often sports events and you can check from the internet what and when. I was there for a surfing red bull event and it was quite interesting to see how they made a man made pool and fake wind with many large fans. It is worth visiting or at least taking a walk near the stadium next to the river. It is beautiful!

"It's a square and a cake" is how someone on staff describes this museum. You get a slight glimpse…read moreof its uniqueness from the outside, but the interior's architecture will leave you breathless. Located in the old Warsaw Ghetto is a grand museum honoring Polish Jewish history. Tickets are around $11 USD. The main exhibit area is quite extensive and is entirely underground. Since most things were destroyed by the end of World War II, it's a lot of text with replicas. There are a few original items but come ready to read (or listen to the audio tour in multiple languages). I personally found the exhibit helpful in understanding how Jews came to Poland. For example, the law prevented them from owning land, separating them from the Poles. Instead, Jews became merchants and tax collectors. Make sure you spend time in the gift shop, art areas, and eating in the cafe. It's very good food!

We read a review which described it as one of the best museums in the world. Design and…read moreconstruction of the museum is world class, exhibits, thoughtfulness are exquisite, highest quality. We read and listened intently for over 3 hours. Only good things said of the Poles was the 1500'ish dynasties welcoming them. Then many citations of cruelty, killings. No mentions of goodness and any protection of any Jews by any Poles during holocaust. This is not accurate, comprehensive, informed, fair, balanced or constructive in understanding context or history. Exhibits include killings of poles of Jews after WWII. Not a single mention of the 3million non Jewish Poles, including Polish Catholics, most all of the religious, killed by the German Nazis. Therefore, no, I do not agree with the reviewer.

This place was a real hidden gem. We stopped in for lunch and ended up having one of the best meals…read morewe've had in Warsaw. The steak tartar was absolutely delicious, and the summertime Slovakia (assuming you mean a dish or drink) was a nice touch. The chicken was juicy and nicely seasoned. The place was spotless, and the service was fantastic. Highly recommend!

I only had a few minutes to order and eat and the girls working there made it happen for me. The…read morechicken soup w/ noodles was hot and delicous. Jas & Malgosia is defenitly a place I want to explore. Hopefully next time I will have more time.