The Palace of Culture and Science - the most famous, and, at the same time, the highest (230.6 m) building of Warsaw. In the past, it was named after Joseph Stalin. It was built in 1955, as a gift from the Soviet nation to the Polish nation.
At the beginning of 2007, it was acknowledged a monument.
The building, houses a number of institutions, among others, cinemas, theatres, and an institution of higher education. The biggest meeting room in Poland - Conference Hall (Sala Kongresowa), the Youth Palace, and the Museum of Technology are also located in this palace. It is worth going up to the observation deck on the 30th floor of the building.

St Ann’s Church - a church built in the 15th century, with a distinctive classical facade. The rich baroque interior is decorated with frescoes. It is worth paying attention to the beautiful altar and organ.

The Royal Łazienki - a palace and park complex established in the 17th century. You may find here, among others, Palace on the Isle, Amphitheatre, the White House, the Royal Orangery, monument to Fryderyk Chopin. In the immediate vicinity of the park, Belvedere – the residence of the president of Poland is located.

The Krasiński Palace - one of the most beautiful baroque palaces of the capital. It was built at the end of the 17th century and the beginning of the 18th century. There is a beautiful garden and a pond at the back of the building.

The Old Town - a part of Warsaw, destroyed by bombs in World War II, reconstructed in the 1950s. The original district plan and the appearance of buildings were retained, which enabled to restore “the right atmosphere ". Nowadays, there are a number of restaurants, galleries, and street artists, here.
In 1980, Warsaw Old Town was entered into UNESCO World Heritage list. The Old Town Market Square is a particularly picturesque place.

The Royal Castle - situated in the city centre, in the vicinity of the Vistula River, the castle was the headquarters of royal power in the 17th and 18th centuries. Here, on May 3, 1791, the first constitution in Europe and, at the same time, the second in the world was established. The contemporary building is almost entirely, a reconstruction after the damages caused during World War II. The interior of the castle may be visited with a guide, and partly by oneself.

The Old Powązki Cemetery - the oldest necropolis of Warsaw located in the Wola district. The cemetery was established in 1790. Many famous Poles (writers, actors, artists, scientists, and politicians) were buried there. It is worth visiting this cemetery, especially due to the beautiful gravestones erected at the burial places.

Nowy Świat Street - one of the most famous places of the capital. In this street, you may find many elegant shops, cafes, and restaurants.