Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Warsaw, Poland
Palace of Culture and Science views, Highest indoor pool in Europe
Unobstructed Giza Pyramids views, Prime Giza district location
Quiet Mokotow district retreat, Secure on-site courtyard parking
Skyline view corner units, Modern dual-brand hospitality hub
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Warsaw, Poland
Panoramic Palace of Culture views, Sky-high wellness on level 31
Warmly decorated guest rooms, Family-friendly accommodation
Classic Polish restaurant and bar, Convenient underground garage parking
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Warsaw, Poland
Vistula River bank setting, Proximity to COS Torwar
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Warsaw, Poland
Versatile family and group rooms, Wola business district location
Iconic glass-covered panoramic elevator, Mediterranean fusion at Terra Restaurant
Palace of Culture and Science views, Secure private underground parking
Ibis Kitchen bistro and bar, Modern gateway to the Old Town
Heated indoor lap pool, Venti-tre Italian dining
Italian dining at Navona Restaurant, Ochota district location
Mirrored ceiling swimming pool, Exquisite La Brasserie Moderne dining
On-site secure parking, Industrial-chic loft concept
Regional and international cuisine, Budget-friendly stay in Eastern Warsaw
Panoramic city skyline views, Winestone restaurant and bar
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Warsaw, Poland
Central skyscraper city views, Modern 24-hour fitness center
Modern skyscraper stay in Wola, Wellness and fitness studio
Palace of Culture and Science views, Proximity to Warsaw Central Station
Proximity to public transport hubs, Self-service check-in and check-out
Panoramic city views, Family-friendly amenities
Tranquil historic park setting, Indoor saltwater swimming pool
Industrial-chic interior design, Proximity to National Stadium
Spacious rooms with city views, Diverse international dining at MOFFO
Iconic skyscraper city views, Live violin dinner performances
Convenient public transport access, Traditional Polish and international cuisine
Terrace with city views, Kuźnia Smaku restaurant
Palace of Culture and Science views, Elegant indoor swimming pool
Modern business and transit hub, Convenient Mokotów district access
Vibrant Constitution Square views, Diverse neighborhood dining
Palace of Culture and Science views, Winestone restaurant and bar
Artistic Tamka street views, Chopin-inspired designer interiors
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Warsaw breaks the mould of Eastern Europe’s major cities. The vibrant Polish capital offers an engaging blend of old and new, from grand palaces and pristine parks to modern museums and bold architectural projects. Currently undergoing a considerable economic boom, Warsaw’s rebirth follows a turbulent 20th century which saw the city virtually destroyed in World War II then painstakingly reconstructed during decades of communism in Poland and, more recently, European Union membership. The result is a distinctive, forward-looking and increasingly chic city, which also boasts a burgeoning nightlife and restaurant scene.
No visit to Warsaw is complete without experiencing its charming Old Town near the banks of the Vistula River. Known locally as Stare Miasto, this heritage district is filled with fine Renaissance, Baroque and Gothic architecture dating back to the city’s founding in the 13th century. Those with a taste for historic buildings will love the Royal Castle, city walls and 14th century St John’s Cathedral. The centrepiece is the delightful Old Town Market, which is lined with tall townhouses. Amazingly, most of the neighbourhood had been wiped off the map in the latter half of the 20th century. It was meticulously recreated after Nazi troops razed it to the ground during the Warsaw Uprising in 1944. Starting with an almost blank canvas of a cityscape, Varsovian planners took inspiration from 18th century paintings of the district when carefully designing their models for its reconstruction. The project earned World Heritage Site status for the Old Town in 1980.
Easily reached by metro, bus and tram, the Old Town is a good base for those enjoying a city break in Warsaw because it’s brimming with hotels to suit all budgets. Foodies will also enjoy the abundance of restaurants where they can sample the cuisine of Poland, including traditional dishes like pierogi dumplings, bigos stew, kielbasa sausages and hearty meat dishes.
Loved and loathed in equal measure by city residents, the Palace of Culture and Science dominates the skyline of Warsaw. This hulking example of socialist realist architecture is the tallest building in Poland and was given as a gift of friendship from Stalin’s Soviet Union. It harks back to a bygone era of communist rule and is one of the city’s remaining links with decades of Soviet influence. If your hotel is in downtown Warsaw there’s a good chance you’ll get a good view of the palace, or at least its tower. Unsurprisingly, locals have mixed feelings about the building as it once represented Soviet power. But now, many have come to embrace it as an iconic symbol of Warsaw, even if unflattering nicknames like Stalin’s Syringe or the Russian Wedding Cake have managed to stick. When the palace was constructed in the 1950s, the city lay mostly in ruins. Nowadays, it invites visitors to discover trendy bars, cafes, museums and theatres plus the grand Congress Hall and cinema. The observation deck on the 30th floor rewards visitors with excellent panoramas of central Warsaw and the bold, modern buildings that have appeared in downtown in recent years.
Another popular Soviet-era throwback is the Inn Under the Red Hog restaurant in Żelazna Street. Located at the edge of downtown Warsaw, this fun eatery prides boasts a carefully-preserved 1960s atmosphere, featuring kitsch red banners and amusing paintings of communist leaders. On the menu are many Polish favourites, separated into affordable options for proletarians and more luxurious dishes for the bourgeoisie.
Wilanów Palace thankfully escaped the wanton destruction of World War II. Located in the southern suburbs of the city, the Baroque 17th century palace gives visitors an indication of Warsaw’s splendour in the time before Poland was first partitioned in the late 18th century. There’s also a sprawling park, perfect for whiling away lazy afternoons. Alternatively, kick back and relax in Łazienki Park. Located just south of downtown, Warsaw’s largest park is a major draw for families with its beautifully-maintained green spaces and peacocks. Summertime visitors can even enjoy outdoor classical music concerts on Sundays. Naturally, the music of Polish-born composer Frederic Chopin features heavily. His life’s work is also celebrated at the Chopin Museum, boasting modern, interactive exhibits within the elegant Ostrogski Palace at the eastern edge of downtown.
Indeed, there’s an abundance of excellent museums across the city. The Warsaw Rising Museum in the Wola district is just a short walk from Rondo Daszynskiego metro station. Using archive films and photographs, it conveys the mounting sense of dread Varsovians felt as they bravely decided to resist the Nazi German occupation of their city in 1944. The Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Muranów district is also well worth a visit. Built on the site of the former Warsaw Ghetto, it houses multimedia exhibits lifting the lid on the story of Poland’s Jewish community, spanning the Middle Ages, the Holocaust and the modern day.
January is usually the cheapest month to book a hotel in Warsaw, with typical prices around $120 per night based on 2,397 price comparisons.
Hotel prices in Warsaw are usually highest during May, with typical prices around $199 per night.
Hotel prices in Warsaw usually range from $84 per night to $323 per night, with typical prices around $159 per night.
Hotel prices in Warsaw are typically lowest in January at around $120 per night, rising to around $199 per night in May.
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September
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In Warsaw, you might want to check out Intercontinental Hotels Warsaw By Ihg, Hotel Reytan, ibis Warszawa West Station, Novotel Warszawa Centrum. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Warsaw, you might want to explore Intercontinental Hotels Warsaw By Ihg, The Westin Warsaw, Regent Warsaw Hotel, Sofitel Warsaw Victoria. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
If you're visiting Warsaw with your family, you could look at Intercontinental Hotels Warsaw By Ihg, Hotel Reytan, ibis Warszawa West Station, Novotel Warszawa Centrum. These hotels offer a variety of family-friendly services and activities.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Intercontinental Hotels Warsaw By Ihg, Hotel Reytan, ibis Warszawa West Station, Novotel Warszawa Centrum could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Warsaw, check out Intercontinental Hotels Warsaw By Ihg, Novotel Warszawa Centrum, Hotel Gromada Warszawa Centrum, The Westin Warsaw – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
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