About

The capital of Poland, Warsaw is the cultural and economic center of the country. It features a diverse mix of architectural styles, including historic Gothic cathedrals, communist concrete edifices and modern glass and steel skyscrapers. Straddling the River Vistula, Warsaw’s fascinating neighborhoods are home to lively arts, food and shopping scenes. The Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Museums chronicle the city’s heritage, including the works of native sons Frederic Chopin and Nicolaus Copernicus. The southern end of the Royal Route, Warsaw boasts verdant parks and renowned performing arts venues. Summer highs can reach 90 degrees while winter lows dip below freezing.

Getting to and from Warsaw

Situated approximately 10 kilometers southwest of the city center, Warsaw Chopin Airport is the largest airport in the country. The airport railway station provides service to the city center. Several surface bus routes are also available. Purchase tickets from vending machines or at the Passenger Service Center. Low cost airlines utilize Warsaw Modlin Airport, which is located 40 kilometers north of the city. A shuttle bus connects the terminal with the nearby train station.