• King Sigismund’s Column (Kolumna Zygmunta) - This is Warsaw’s oldest, tallest, and most renowned monument: a 20-meter-high granite column, 400 years old, honoring one of Poland’s most influential kings, Sigismund Vasa.
• The Royal Castle in Warsaw - The 17th and 18th-century residence of Polish kings, viewed from the outside. It is the main landmark in Warsaw’s Old Town.
• Bazylika Archikatedralna w Warszawie p.w. Męczeństwa św. Jana Chrzciciela - The oldest church in Warsaw, standing since the city’s founding in the early 14th century. Free entry is available when no service is taking place.
• Kanonia - A picturesque back street in the Old Town, featuring the famous magic bell and the narrowest house in Poland.
• Rynek Starego Miasta - The main square of Warsaw’s Old Town, once the most significant place in medieval Warsaw, now home to the famous Mermaid Statue at its center.
• Warsaw Barbican (Barbakan Warszawski) - A fortified outpost of the medieval city walls, one of only two such structures in the world.
• Marie Curie Museum (Muzeum Marii Sklodowskiej-Curie) - A 19th-century building in Warsaw’s New Town, where Maria Skłodowska-Curie was born and spent her childhood, now serving as her museum.

• City map
• Guide service

• tip for the guide :)

Explore the captivating history of medieval Warsaw with our expert English-speaking guides, all of whom are Warsaw locals with extensive guiding experience. Learn about the city’s evolution into a royal residential area and the capital of Poland, its devastation during World War II, and the remarkable post-war rebuilding that has earned it the designation of a UNESCO World Heritage Site today.

• In case of a mass event such as parade/protest/concert happening at our usual meeting point (Sigismund’s Column), the tour will be starting from beneath the red-brick medieval defensive wall situated 100 meters north of the Column.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.