With the best of motives, the people who reconstructed Warsaw after WW2 have produced a weird inauthentic faux Disneyworld sort of place. The colours are much too bright, for one thing. If the buildings are meant to be medieval, they should be stained, smoky, crooked. The rigidly symmetrical bricks, modern pointing, airy spaces are utterly unlike how they must have... More

It's not a big area and you soon see round and run out of things to do. Hard to know how authentic it is, since the whole place was rebuilt in communist times after the Germans systematically destroyed it in 1944. More

Between this area and the outstanding Royal Route (featuring beautiful palaces and government buildings), you have enough to enjoy for at least a few days. Best time to visit is definitely summer when the patios and flowers are out. We had guide show us around and tell us about the sights, it was very enjoyable. The whole town was destroyed... More

Compared with some other cities, this is not original, however, just to see how the city was rebuilt after the war was so impressive. I also liked how I never saw any McDonald's nor Starbucks here. Felt I was transported in time. More

The Old Town is definitely worth of a couple of trips. See the mermaid, take a free walking tour, and enjoy sitting back and relaxing at one of the cafes! More

After seeing how much of this area was flattened during a visit to the Warsaw Rising museum, it was inspiring to see the effort that was made to bring the Old City back to its current condition. Visiting in nice weather meant lots of people wandering the streets and enjoying the outdoor restaurants, and overall a pleasant environment with many... More

You would not have any idea that this was only recently - comparatively speaking arisen from the ashes and rubble - it is a sight to behold and well worth the journey from the UK More

This is not to be missed, you cannot get your head around that this city has been completed rebuilt, you would never know. More

You can take a tour, ask the hotel or better yet, read a book or 2 about WWII. Then you will truly appreciate the experience. More