Warsaw is a city of legends, hidden stories, and… musical surprises! As we wander through its most picturesque streets, we’ll uncover the secrets of kings, uprisers, mermaids, and, of course, Chopin himself. We’ll pass the church that holds Chopin’s heart, hear musical benches whisper his melodies, and follow in the footsteps of Warsaw’s greatest composer. But don’t worry, this isn’t a Chopin tour! Along the way, we’ll also explore grand palaces, medieval fortifications, the city’s narrowest house, and the lost craftsmen of Bednarska Street. Plus, we’ll finally reveal why Sigismund’s column might be a little nervous these days. Of course, no adventure is complete without hot chocolate at Wedel, and no Warsaw story ends without visiting its most powerful historical monuments. But the best part? We end on a high note, literally, with a private Chopin concert at the stunning Fryderyk Hall, because what’s a Warsaw story without a bit of music?
We meet by the Nicolaus Copernicus monument, right next to the monument, opposite to Syrena Irena restaurant
We finish our tour at a lovely Fryderyk Hall, where the concert takes place.
One of Warsaw’s most elegant and historic streets, Krakowskie Przedmieście is lined with baroque churches, grand palaces, and famous monuments. Once the royal route to the castle, today it’s a vibrant promenade where locals and visitors stroll between history and modern life.
A hidden gem near the river, Mariensztat is a quiet, colorful square that feels like a small town within the city. Though rebuilt after the war, it keeps the charm of old Warsaw—with cobbled streets, stories of craftsmen, and a peaceful vibe that offers a break from the city’s buzz.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Warsaw’s Old Town is a colorful maze of cobbled streets, medieval walls, and vibrant market squares. Rebuilt brick by brick after WWII, it’s a testament to resilience—and a place where legends of mermaids, kings, and uprisings echo around every corner.
Once the residence of Polish kings, the Royal Castle stands proudly at Castle Square, guarding centuries of royal secrets, political intrigue, and wartime resilience. Reconstructed after WWII, it now shines with restored splendor; red brick, golden halls, and the spirit of the Polish crown.
Quieter than the Old Town but just as charming, this square offers a glimpse into Warsaw’s everyday past—lined with pastel houses, a historic well, and the church of St. Kazimierz.
A powerful tribute to the heroes of 1944, this monument captures the bravery and tragedy of the Warsaw Uprising. With dynamic bronze figures emerging from rubble, it stands as a moving reminder of the city’s fight for freedom, and the heavy price of resistance.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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