plac Zamkowy

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.

Warsaw | across black and white history, return you a colorful Warsaw Hitler said, I will wipe Warsaw forever from the earth, so day and night bomb Warsaw Old City, and finally all the houses are set on fire. But fortunately, the buildings were mapped by teachers and students at the University of Warsaw, and the Warsaw people rebuilt the vicissitudes of the old city in just three decades after World War II, including the Copernicus monument and the Holy Cross Cathedral, which houses Chopin's heart. To encourage the people of Warsaw to protect the spirit of their national culture and history, the rebuilt Warsaw was also, on an exceptional basis, included in the World Heritage List by the United Nations in 1980. The columns of Sigmund III in front of the Old Town Square were designed to commemorate his move of the Polish capital from Krakow to Warsaw, and the Polish house behind them was like a plate of watercolor paint, which was gradually changed and dyed in a daze.

The columns of Sigmund III in front of the Old Town Square were designed to commemorate his move of the Polish capital from Krakow to Warsaw, and the Polish house behind them was like a plate of watercolor paint, which was gradually changed and dyed in a daze.

My very first time in Warsaw. Comfortable and modern city located in the Eastern Europe. I didn't have feeling I'm far away from home. The prices are middle, fine infrastructure and public transport.lll

Take a walk to the Bell tower. It costs just 10zl. From the top you can see a fantastic view on the Castle square.

The very heart of the bustling Old Town. Alive with two (!) Christmas Market's in Dec, rich with mulled wine and fur caps from Siberia - a must!

Castle Square is in the middle of it all. There's lots going on and it's close to everything that you probably want to see.

Although it was largely destroyed during WWII, the Castle Square in Warsaw was beautifully rebuilt and restored to its pre-war appearance. Take a stroll through the square, ice cream cone in hand, watch buskers play in small bands or make large bubbles float on the wind. There are several lovely hotels to stay in if you want to be in the center of all of the action, including Castle Inn and Dom Literatury.