Warszawa, Poland. Modern. As good as it gets. Staff are polite if a bit restrained, it's a French…read moreestablishment oui oui :). Polish people are reserved anyway so its a good vibe here not uppity like most high end Sofitel products. First the rooms are comfy modern , clean and love the soft pillows. Ask for rooms with a view of the square if available. The brunch layout is very good. There's sooo many options when you just walk out for a few minutes and it would benefit your visit if you ventured out sometimes. Once staff here figured out Im not obnoxious (as I'm told many Americans visitors here can be) staff warmed up. Then theres the pool and massage services. Its a warm 85 degree pool, not chlorinated offensively. After a sauna and massage I was set for the night. The small gym and dry sauna are open 24x7, are adequate and good. Love the attentive service and vibe. End of Yelp.

I really, really want to give the Sofitel Warszaswa Victoria Five Stars. It's modern, well…read moreappointed and first class in sooo many ways, but... We asked for and checked into a smoke-free room. I have never begrudge smokers a place to enjoy their habit. My parents were three packers each. But I have "asthmatic allergies" and find I eventually cannot breathe in their presence. After dinner and getting into bed, I started coughing. Didn't think of anything at the time. But after hitting my pillow, I knew the previous guest, or guests were smokers. My wife offered her pillow and I put a moist towel from the bathroom on top of it and suffered throughout the night (after taking a Claritin). I spoke to the Front Desk and they offered us both new pillows and a room change. They were great and very understanding. Five Stars in fact.

People who work here are not very nice or helpful. The airport it's self was easy to get around and…read moreplenty of places to eat and shop. I was surprised to see that this airport was really clean. I was expecting an airport that might need some attention paid to it, but that is not the case here. The waiting areas could have more seating and wait times were long because we missed our original flight due the the weather in London. The airline gave us a food voucher which the hostess at the restaurant seemed annoyed waiting on us.

Small very doable airport. Frequent bathrooms and water…read moretaps, even bathrooms get long queues at times. A couple of nice stores. The So Coffee cafe near the security is awesome. Great drinks and wonderful service.

It was a quick walk to the Central Station from our hotel, four blocks at the most. That took a…read morewhile as we continued to sight see the whole walk there. We already had our tickets so we just had to make our way down to the train tracks. This station was like any other big city train station with lots of food and beverage vendors and lot and lots of activity. We found our track number and started working our way down. Cleary, and easy journey. Once we got to our platform we needed to find the spot to stand at. That was a bit more of a challenge as we did not clearly understand the signs. As things go, we figured it out, the train came and we boarded, stowed our luggage and prepared for the ride to Krakow. All in all, a decent experience. KUDOs to the team at Dworzec PKP Warszawa Centralna

Central station is the hub for train travel in Warsaw. The ticket counters are easy to use and…read morestaff are communicative, but be prepared with a translator app just in case, if you do not speak Polish, since you may have questions. There are many shops (coffee, drugstore, convenience stores, etc) and the station is also connected with the mall. Remember to bring some coins with you when you travel in case you will need to use the restroom (3 zl). The restroom is very clean and well-serviced. The station is located right in the heart of downtown (Śródmieście) so connections to everywhere else or your hotel is easy. The tram, buses, and metro are all within a few minutes' walk (and you can purchase tickets directly onboard the buses and tram).

Stayed at hotel for 8 night…read more Great location !!!location can walk to many Sites Great staff always helpful Breakfast very nice Room upgrade to businesses definitely do included breakfast movie gym paper of your choice ( great getting New York Times printed !! Had dinner once in hotel very good not may people in but food was good One tip !!!!!!!be careful of taxi when they hear your English language !!the meter r broken 3 time they want to charge 2 x !!!what we pay!!! we walk away and look for next !!! There r some good ones !!!even to train he said 5 pln more for bags

The rooms are nice and spaceful, Wifi strength full no matter where you are inside and front of the…read morehotel, with an average download speed of 550 kB/s, upload around 78 kB/s (February 2015). Complimentary water and tea. Minibar full but expensive (Pepsi in a 0.33 cl can costs a little less than 5 €). Our two rooms had bathrooms with bath tubs. Ice machine was in the hallway. Will stay again.

Warsaw's Old Town is the jewel in the Polish capital's crown. It delights visitors with its…read morecolourful tenement houses and the unique atmosphere of its narrow streets. It is no wonder that it has been entered on the UNESCO World Heritage list! Be sure to visit the Royal Castle. It was there that the Constitution of 3 May was passed - the first in Europe and the second in the world. In the former home of Polish rulers, you will see the royal apartments, paintings by Rembrandt and canvases by Bernardo Bellotto, also known as Canaletto. On Castle Square stands the column of King Sigismund III Vasa, who in the 16th century moved the capital of Poland from Krakow to Warsaw. The oldest and the highest secular monument of the capital is an excellent landmark where locals in Warsaw often arrange to meet. The Old Town Square is the oldest and one of the most charming squares in Warsaw. It's impossible not to fall in love with this place! It was laid out at the turn of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. Festivities and markets were organised here, but convicts were also executed. Although it is more than seven centuries old, its form has hardly changed. In the middle of the square stands a statue of the Warsaw Mermaid, the emblem and guardian of the city. If you are interested in the history of the city, visit the Museum of Warsaw or follow the Old Town Cellars Route. See also the barbican and the bell on Kanonia street, take a stroll along the old city walls and take a photo of the Vistula from the observation point at Gnojna Góra. Step into the cathedral, which houses the tombs of the medieval Mazovian princes, the last king of Poland Stanisław August Poniatowski, and the outstanding pianist and politician Ignacy Jan Paderewski. In the summer, the Old Town is full of café gardens and becomes a stage for cultural festivals. In winter, the Old Town and the Royal Route sparkle with beautiful illuminations.

Nice bathroom, it did come with the kettle so we could make tea and coffee but as a married couple,…read morewe were given two single beds.. It claims to be soundproof, but it is not so bring earplugs. There is a safe in the room and breakfast downstairs was outstanding.

Only a short time there but it was nice. The receptionist was very helpful in the evening and in…read morethe early morning. Free shuttle from airport to hotel and then returning to the airport. It does run on a schedule so be sure you see the times. The room was quite and relaxing