Warsaw is a city with many faces. The Old Town was rebuilt stone by stone after the war, while glass towers rise around the Palace of Culture and Science a couple of kilometres away. In between, you’ll find elegant boulevards, riverside cafés and the Praga district, where old factories have been given a new lease of life.
The city is big, so the area you choose decides whether your evening starts on the cobblestones, in a rooftop bar or in a former vodka factory. Here are the six areas I’d choose between, with my hotel recommendations in several price ranges.
Contents
The Best Areas in Warsaw
- Old Town - best area for first-time visitors
- Krakowskie Przedmieście & Nowy Świat - best area for classic hotels and restaurants
- Centrum - best area for transport and shopping
- Powiśle - best area for cafés and riverside life
- Wola - best area for modern hotels and good value
- Praga - best area for an alternative side of Warsaw
Below, I’ll take you through the areas one by one, with a map, practical facts and three hotels in each, sorted from the most expensive to the cheapest.
1. Old Town - best area for first-time visitors 🏰
- 📍 Distance from the centre: You’ll be staying in the historic centre. It’s around 2 km to the Palace of Culture and Science.
- 🚇 Transport: Ratusz Arsenał metro station is around 900 metres from the market square, and buses and trams run along the edge of the area.
- ✈️ Time from Chopin Airport: Allow around 25-35 minutes by taxi depending on the traffic, or a little longer by bus 175 with a short walk at the end.
- 💰 Price range: €€ to €€€€. There are few actual hotels, lots of apartments and a couple of five-star addresses on the edge of the area.
- 👮 Safety: Safe and busy with visitors. Keep an eye on your bag in the busiest streets, and wear good shoes for the cobblestones.
The Old Town is my first choice if it’s your first trip to Warsaw and you only have a couple of nights. You’ll be staying between Castle Square and the Rynek Starego Miasta market square, and in the evening, once the day-trippers have gone home, this is where the city has the most atmosphere.
Almost everything you see has been rebuilt. According to UNESCO, more than 85 per cent of Warsaw’s historic centre was destroyed during the Warsaw Uprising of 1944, and the city’s residents then rebuilt the churches, the palaces and the market square. That’s why the story of the reconstruction is a big part of the experience.
See hotels in the Old Town here.
North of the market square, the streets continue into Nowe Miasto, which has its own slightly quieter square. I’d look for a hotel in that part or out towards Podwale street if you want to be close to the restaurants without their outdoor seating right under your window.
For a weekend of two or three nights, the Old Town gives you the most classic experience of the city. You can stroll across the square before the groups arrive, have dinner in the narrow streets and still reach Krakowskie Przedmieście on foot. If you have more days, I’d combine the area with one of the more modern districts.
The downside is that there are few actual hotels in the Old Town itself. Many places to stay are apartments in old buildings without a lift, and you’ll usually find the cheapest hotel rooms outside the area. That’s why my budget pick here is a hostel with private double rooms.
The Old Town is a little out of the way when it comes to the trains. Warsaw’s official tourism website says that bus 175 from the airport runs to the centre and around the Old Town, but with heavy suitcases I’d take a taxi all the way.
Places to Stay in the Old Town
Hotel Verte - five-star hotel on the edge of the Old Town
Hotel Verte is my luxury pick in the Old Town. It’s on Podwale, around 230 metres from the market square, and has a restaurant, a bar, a sauna and a gym. The rooms range from classic double rooms to suites, so it works for both a short couples’ weekend and a longer stay.
I’d choose it if you want top-class hotel service and still want to step straight out into the historic streets. The breakfast gets a lot of praise, but one guest also mentions that the breakfast room can get busy.
One guest praises the breakfast on Booking.com: “A big choice at breakfast, a fantastic buffet and freshly prepared dishes to choose from as well.”
See photos and book Hotel Verte here.
Castle Inn - mid-range hotel right on Castle Square
Castle Inn is on Świętojańska by Castle Square, around 200 metres from the market square. You can hardly stay more centrally in the Old Town, and there are several room types, from simple double rooms to family rooms.
The building is historic and there’s no lift, so it’s not the right choice if you have heavy luggage or walking difficulties. A few guests also write that the furniture is worn. I’d choose it for the location and the atmosphere rather than for modern comfort.
One guest highlights the location on Booking.com: “The location is perfect, many of the major sights are right outside the door.”
See photos and book Castle Inn here.
Oki Doki Old Town - hostel with private rooms close to Nowe Miasto
Oki Doki Old Town is a hostel, but it also has private double rooms with their own bathroom. It’s on Długa, around 250 metres from the square in Nowe Miasto, and has a bar, a shared kitchen and a lift.
It’s my budget pick, because the Old Town has hardly any cheap hotels. You get a hostel atmosphere with other travellers in the common areas, and the bathrooms can be small. For a short trip where you mainly need somewhere to sleep, the location is hard to beat for the price.
One guest writes about the welcome on Booking.com: “The reception staff made a very positive impression on me from the moment I walked into the building.”
See photos and book Oki Doki Old Town here.
2. Krakowskie Przedmieście & Nowy Świat - best area for classic hotels and restaurants 🎩
- 📍 Distance from the centre: Around 1-1.5 km to the Palace of Culture and under 1 km to the Old Town market square from the northern end.
- 🚌 Transport: Nowy Świat-Uniwersytet metro station is halfway along the route, and several bus lines run along the streets.
- ✈️ Time from Chopin Airport: Bus 175 runs straight along the streets. Allow around 20-30 minutes by taxi depending on the traffic.
- 💰 Price range: €€€ to €€€€€. Several of the city’s best-known luxury hotels are here, but there are also a few mid-range hotels.
- 👮 Safety: Safe and full of people until late in the evening. Watch out for bikes and traffic at the big junctions.
Krakowskie Przedmieście and Nowy Świat form the elegant route that runs south from Castle Square. Churches, palaces and the University of Warsaw sit side by side with cafés and restaurants, and this is my pick if you want a classic stay with the Old Town within walking distance.
From the northern end, it’s under a kilometre to the Old Town market square. From the junction by Nowy Świat-Uniwersytet metro station, it’s around a 10-15 minute walk to the Palace of Culture, so you have both the Old Town and the modern centre within walking distance.
See hotels on Krakowskie Przedmieście here.
Getting here is easy. According to Warsaw’s municipal information service, bus 175 runs from Plac Piłsudskiego via Krakowskie Przedmieście, Nowy Świat and Aleje Jerozolimskie, and the same line goes to the airport. So if you stay here, you can often get off close to your hotel.
Prices are usually higher than in the rest of the centre, because this is where the historic luxury hotels are. On the other hand, the streets are beautiful to walk along in the evening, and you have both upmarket restaurants and simpler cafés nearby.
The route is also a good base if you like to walk a lot. From a hotel halfway along Krakowskie Przedmieście, you can reach the Old Town, Powiśle and Nowy Świat on foot, and the metro takes care of the rest. That makes the area a good compromise between history and practicality, especially on a first trip with a slightly bigger budget.
Nowy Świat has more traffic and more bars than the northern part of Krakowskie Przedmieście. If you’re a light sleeper, I’d ask for a room facing the courtyard rather than the street.
Places to Stay on Krakowskie Przedmieście & Nowy Świat
Hotel Bristol - historic luxury hotel with an indoor pool
Hotel Bristol is right on Krakowskie Przedmieście, around 850 metres from the Old Town market square. It’s my pick if you want to stay at one of the city’s classic addresses and make the hotel part of the experience.
Guests have access to an indoor pool, a sauna, a steam room and a gym, and the hotel has a restaurant, a bar and a café. According to guests, parking is limited and expensive, so if you’re coming by car, I’d check this before you arrive.
One guest writes on Booking.com: “The hospitality and the service from the staff are of the highest standard.”
See photos and book Hotel Bristol here.
Flaner Hotel - modern hotel by the metro and Nowy Świat
Flaner Hotel is on Krakowskie Przedmieście, around 200 metres from Nowy Świat-Uniwersytet metro station. It has a restaurant and a gym, and the rooms range from standard rooms to family rooms.
I’d choose it if you want to stay on this beautiful route without paying for one of the big luxury hotels. Rooms facing the street and the Copernicus Monument can get traffic noise, and breakfast isn’t always included in the price, so check this when you book.
One guest points this out on Booking.com: “The hotel is really well located. The rooms are quite spacious.”
See photos and book Flaner Hotel here.
Incanto Old Town Boutique - large rooms at a lower price
Incanto is at Krakowskie Przedmieście 7, around 350 metres from Nowy Świat-Uniwersytet metro station. The rooms are large for the price, and there’s a 24-hour reception.
It’s my cheapest pick on this route, but there are some compromises. There’s no lift, and breakfast is served à la carte at a nearby café rather than at the hotel itself. For a weekend when location and space matter most, it’s a good deal.
One guest writes briefly on Booking.com: “The room was beautiful. Excellent location!”
See photos and book Incanto Old Town Boutique here.
3. Centrum - best area for transport and shopping 🚆
- 📍 Distance from the centre: You’ll be staying by the Palace of Culture and Science and Warszawa Centralna. It’s around 2 km to the Old Town market square.
- 🚇 Transport: Metro M1 at Centrum, trains from Warszawa Centralna and Warszawa Śródmieście, plus lots of trams and buses.
- ✈️ Time from Chopin Airport: According to the airport, it’s around 30 minutes by bus to the Centrum stop. The train is usually a little faster.
- 💰 Price range: €€ to €€€€. The biggest choice in the city, from large chain hotels to five-star towers.
- 👮 Safety: Busy and generally safe. Keep a close eye on your bag at the stations and in the underground passages.
Centrum, around the Palace of Culture and Warszawa Centralna, is the city’s practical hub. It isn’t the cosiest area, but it’s my pick if you want to be close to trains, the metro and shopping centres, or if you’re travelling on by train.
The Palace of Culture is the natural landmark. According to the Palace of Culture’s own website, you can see the city from the viewing terrace on the 30th floor, 114 metres up, and it’s a good way to get your bearings on the first day.
See hotels in central Warsaw here.
Getting here from the airport is simple. SKM trains run to Warszawa Centralna and Warszawa Śródmieście, and Chopin Airport says that a taxi to the centre costs about 50 zloty. So you can be at your hotel shortly after landing.
If you’re travelling on to Krakow, it makes sense to stay close to Centralna, and then you can use my guide to where to stay in Krakow for the next stop on your trip.
Centrum is also a good choice in winter or on a rainy day, because you have shopping centres, restaurants and transport close to your hotel. Many of the big chain hotels are here, so you can often find a good price, even on busy weekends. Choose a hotel close to a metro station, and the trip to the Old Town will be short.
The downside is that the area is dominated by wide roads and underground passages, which can be confusing the first few times. Follow the signs to the numbered exits, and you’ll find your way around faster. On the other hand, Nowy Świat is just east of the Palace of Culture, and the Old Town is a good half-hour walk away if you don’t want to take the metro.
Places to Stay in Centrum
InterContinental Warszawa - luxury with a pool on the 43rd floor
InterContinental is on Emilii Plater, around 200 metres from the Palace of Culture and 400 metres from Warszawa Centralna. The big draw is the pool on the 43rd floor with views over the city, and there’s also a sauna, a hot tub and a spa.
I’d choose it for a couple of days when the hotel itself should be part of the trip. The pool isn’t big, though, and several guests write that lots of people can be there at the same time, so go early or late if you want some peace and quiet.
One guest writes about the pool on Booking.com: “The pool has a fantastic view over the city.”
See photos and book InterContinental Warszawa here.
Hotel Polonia Palace - classic hotel close to Centralna
Polonia Palace is on Aleje Jerozolimskie, around 200 metres from Centrum metro station and just under 500 metres from Warszawa Centralna. It has a restaurant, a sauna, a gym and massages, and there are several room types, including family rooms.
I’d choose it if you want to stay conveniently close to the station without paying for one of the big five-star hotels. It’s my mid-range pick in the centre, and prices are usually well below the InterContinental.
One guest sums it up like this on Booking.com: “Excellent location. Large, comfortable rooms.”
See photos and book Hotel Polonia Palace here.
Hotel Gromada Warszawa Centrum - cheap and central between the Palace of Culture and Nowy Świat
Gromada is on Plac Powstańców Warszawy, around 650 metres from the Palace of Culture and 300 metres from Nowy Świat. It’s my budget pick in the centre, because you get a very central address at a low price.
The hotel is older, and several guests write that the rooms and bathrooms need renovating. There’s no air conditioning in the rooms, and breakfast costs extra. For a winter weekend or a short trip when you’re mostly out and about, that matters less.
One guest writes on Booking.com: “A good hotel for the price with a fantastic location.”
See photos and book Hotel Gromada Warszawa Centrum here.
4. Powiśle - best area for cafés and riverside life 🌊
- 📍 Distance from the centre: Around 1.5 km to the Old Town market square and just under 2 km to the Palace of Culture.
- 🚇 Transport: Metro M2 at Centrum Nauki Kopernik and SKM trains from Warszawa Powiśle station.
- ✈️ Time from Chopin Airport: The S2 train runs directly to Warszawa Powiśle in around 25-35 minutes. A taxi takes about 20-30 minutes.
- 💰 Price range: €€ to €€€. Fewer hotels than in the centre, but often better value than on Krakowskie Przedmieście.
- 👮 Safety: Safe. Along the river, it can be lively and noisy until late at weekends.
Powiśle lies between Krakowskie Przedmieście and the Vistula and is my pick if you want to stay somewhere a little more local without losing touch with the centre. The neighbourhood has cafés, students from the university and paths along the water, where lots of people go for a walk when the weather’s good.
The big draw is the Copernicus Science Centre, with around 400 exhibits, workshops and mini-labs. It’s one of the best places in the city to go with children, and it’s right by Centrum Nauki Kopernik metro station. It’s a good idea to buy your ticket in advance and check the opening hours on the centre’s own website.
Powiśle is also easy to reach from the airport. According to SKM’s line map, the S2 line stops both at the airport and at Warszawa Powiśle, so you can take the train all the way without changing.
In summer, a large part of the evening life moves down to the river. That’s a plus if you want to join in, but choose a room away from the water if you need an early night.
I’d especially choose Powiśle for a summer trip or a long weekend with children, when the Copernicus Science Centre can fill half a day. By metro, you’re quickly in Wola or across the river in Praga. The neighbourhood is less touristy than the centre, and you’ll notice that especially in the cafés.
The hotels are clustered near the river and around Tamka street. The choice is smaller than in the centre, but from here it’s only around a 10-minute walk up to Krakowskie Przedmieście and Nowy Świat. Check the hotel’s address on the map before you book, so you know whether you’ll be closest to the metro, the train or the river.
Places to Stay in Powiśle
Barceló Warsaw Powiśle - rooftop terrace with a pool close to the river
Barceló is around 120 metres from Centrum Nauki Kopernik metro station and 200 metres from the Copernicus Science Centre. The hotel has a restaurant, a bar and a rooftop terrace with an outdoor pool in the summer season.
It’s my first choice in Powiśle and especially good for a summer weekend. The bar is open to everyone, not just hotel guests, and a few guests mention noise from parties on the roof. If you’re a light sleeper, ask for a room far from the terrace.
One guest highlights the rooftop on Booking.com: “A wonderful rooftop terrace with a pool, ideal for relaxing after a day of walking and sightseeing.”
See photos and book Barceló Warsaw Powiśle here.
Sava Boutique Hotel - small hotel right by the metro
Sava Boutique Hotel is almost next door to the Barceló, around 60 metres from Centrum Nauki Kopernik metro station. It has a restaurant, a 24-hour reception and a concierge, and some rooms have views towards the river.
I’d choose it if you want the same location as its neighbour in a smaller, simpler hotel. Compare the prices for your dates, because the two are sometimes close. The standard rooms are small, from 12 square metres, and several guests mention that the soundproofing isn’t the best.
One guest praises the staff on Booking.com: “The hotel staff were fantastic, they ordered a taxi for us and moved it when our flight was delayed.”
See photos and book Sava Boutique Hotel here.
Motel One Warsaw-Chopin - budget design hotel on Tamka
Motel One is on Tamka, around 500 metres from Warszawa Powiśle station and 350 metres from Nowy Świat-Uniwersytet metro station. It’s my budget pick in the area, and you get a modern, stylish hotel with a 24-hour reception.
The standard rooms are 13 square metres, so there isn’t much space for big suitcases, and there’s no kettle in the room. Breakfast is available at an extra cost. For a couple of nights when you’re out for many hours a day, it’s a good deal.
One guest writes on Booking.com: “The decor is beautiful, and the room was spotless.”
See photos and book Motel One Warsaw-Chopin here.
5. Wola - best area for modern hotels and good value 🏢
- 📍 Distance from the centre: Around 1.5 km from Rondo Daszyńskiego to the Palace of Culture and just under 3 km to the Old Town.
- 🚇 Transport: Metro M2 at Rondo Daszyńskiego and trams towards the centre.
- ✈️ Time from Chopin Airport: A taxi is easiest and takes around 20-25 minutes without traffic jams.
- 💰 Price range: €€ to €€€. Modern hotels that are often cheaper than in the centre.
- 👮 Safety: Safe, but quiet and dominated by offices in the evening. Stick to the well-lit main streets.
Wola is Warsaw’s new business district west of the centre. According to the city’s tourism website, the district has the largest cluster of skyscrapers in Warsaw, and around Rondo Daszyńskiego the towers stand close together.
I’d choose Wola if you want a modern hotel at a reasonable price and don’t mind taking the metro into the old streets. Many hotels here cater to business travellers, so the weekend prices are often good.
The most important sight is the Warsaw Rising Museum at Grzybowska 79, which tells the story of the Warsaw Uprising of 1944. It can get very busy, so buy your ticket in advance and check the opening hours on the museum’s website before you go.
Metro line M2 runs from Rondo Daszyńskiego under the centre to Nowy Świat-Uniwersytet and Centrum Nauki Kopernik, so you can quickly get to Krakowskie Przedmieście and Powiśle. From the eastern part of Wola, you can also walk to the Palace of Culture. Check how close the hotel is to the metro, because distances in Wola are greater than they look on the map.
Wola is also a good choice if you’re travelling by car. Several of the hotels have underground parking, and you avoid the narrow streets of the Old Town. For a weekend when the museums matter more than the nightlife, you get modern rooms and good facilities for the price.
The downside is that Wola is quiet in the evening once the offices close. If you want to eat out every night, you’ll often end up heading into the centre, so factor in the transport when you compare the price with a hotel closer to the Old Town.
Places to Stay in Wola
The Westin Warsaw - five-star hotel on the eastern edge of Wola
The Westin is on Aleja Jana Pawła II in the eastern part of Wola, around 750 metres from the Palace of Culture. It has a sauna, a 24-hour gym, spa treatments, a restaurant and a café, but no pool.
I’d choose it if you want five-star comfort at a price that’s often lower than at the luxury hotels in the centre. A few guests mention noise from the lifts, so ask for a room some distance away from them.
One guest writes this on Booking.com: “Good hotel, good location and really good facilities. Very comfortable bed.”
See photos and book The Westin Warsaw here.
Royal Tulip Warsaw Centre - rooms with a kitchenette close to the Warsaw Rising Museum
Royal Tulip is on Grzybowska, around 600 metres from both the Warsaw Rising Museum and Rondo Daszyńskiego metro station. All the rooms have a kitchenette, and guests can use the sauna and the gym at no extra charge.
It’s my mid-range pick and a good choice for slightly longer stays or for families who’d like to do a bit of their own cooking. One guest mentions queues at reception at busy times, so expect a little wait at check-in.
One guest highlights this on Booking.com: “The room was spacious, the staff were lovely, and it was super clean!”
See photos and book Royal Tulip Warsaw Centre here.
ibis Warszawa Centrum - simple budget hotel by the tram
The ibis is on Aleja Solidarności, around 600 metres from the Warsaw Rising Museum, and there’s a tram stop right by the hotel with connections to the centre. The restaurant is open until late.
The rooms are small and the hotel only has two stars, so don’t expect much space. On the other hand, you get a well-known chain hotel at a low price, and it’s my budget pick in Wola.
One guest writes about the price on Booking.com: “The hotel was good value for money for a chain hotel.”
See photos and book ibis Warszawa Centrum here.
6. Praga - best area for an alternative side of Warsaw 🎨
- 📍 Distance from the centre: From Ząbkowska, it’s around 2.2 km as the crow flies to the Old Town market square and a good 3.5 km to the Palace of Culture.
- 🚇 Transport: Metro M2 at Dworzec Wileński, trains from Warszawa Wschodnia and trams across the bridges.
- ✈️ Time from Chopin Airport: The S2 or S3 train to Warszawa Wschodnia takes around 30-40 minutes, and from there it’s around 700 metres to Ząbkowska. A taxi takes about 25-35 minutes.
- 💰 Price range: € to €€. No real luxury hotels, but good mid-range and budget options.
- 👮 Safety: Stick to the well-lit main streets in the evening, and avoid dark backyards.
Praga, on the east bank of the Vistula, is my pick if you’ve seen the Old Town before or want to experience a rawer side of the city. According to Warsaw’s tourism website, the district was almost spared from destruction during the Second World War, so many old pre-war buildings still stand here.
Ząbkowska is the street where most visitors start. This is where you’ll find the former Koneser vodka factory from 1897, which is now home to restaurants and a museum about Polish vodka, and there are bars in the old tenement buildings along the street.
The transport is better than many people think. The metro stops at Dworzec Wileński, and the S2 and S3 trains from the airport stop at Warszawa Wschodnia, around 700 metres from Ząbkowska.
For many years, Praga had a bad reputation, and the tourism website itself mentions crime as part of the district’s history. Today, the streets around Ząbkowska and Koneser are full of restaurants and bars, but I’d still stick to the well-lit main streets in the evening.
I’d especially choose Praga for a second trip to Warsaw or a long weekend when you want to eat and drink where the locals do. By metro, you’re across the river in a few minutes, so you can still get to the Old Town during the day.
Hotel prices are usually lower than on the other side of the river, and there are no real luxury hotels. So my three picks are sorted from the most expensive design hotel to the cheapest, and all three suit you best if you already know the centre or are staying for several days.
Places to Stay in Praga
Arthotel Stalowa 52 - art hotel in an old tenement building
Arthotel Stalowa 52 is in a renovated tenement building, roughly 100 years old, in the northern part of Praga, about 800 metres from Ząbkowska. Every room has its own design, there’s a lift, and the restaurant serves modern Polish food.
I’d choose it for a weekend for two when you want a hotel with personality. It’s a little further from the metro than my other picks, and a few guests mention noise from the heating system.
One guest describes the rooms on Booking.com: “Stylish and unique design in every room.”
See photos and book Arthotel Stalowa 52 here.
Moxy Warsaw Praga - lively hotel in the middle of Ząbkowska
Moxy is right on Ząbkowska, around 600 metres from both Warszawa Wschodnia and Dworzec Wileński metro station. Check-in takes place at the bar, which is open 24 hours a day, and the rooms are from 20 square metres.
I’d choose it if you want to stay in the middle of Praga’s bar scene and like meeting other travellers in the lobby. That’s exactly why there can be loud music in the common areas in the evening, so it isn’t the quietest choice.
One guest says on Booking.com: “From the moment you step into the lobby, there’s a pleasant, calming scent that made us feel welcome.”
See photos and book Moxy Warsaw Praga here.
Hotel Hetman - cheap hotel by the metro
Hotel Hetman is on Kłopotowskiego, around 250 metres from Dworzec Wileński metro station, so you’re quickly across the river to the centre. The double rooms are 20 square metres, and there’s paid parking in the basement.
It’s my budget pick in Praga. A few guests mention that there aren’t many tables in the breakfast room for the number of guests, so it’s worth coming down early.
One guest praises the breakfast on Booking.com: “The breakfast was actually fantastic and varied, and every morning there were new delicious things to try.”
See photos and book Hotel Hetman here.
Where should you avoid staying in Warsaw?
For a first trip, I wouldn’t stay by the airport or in the office districts around Służewiec in the south of the city. There are lots of hotels for business travellers, but you’ll spend time on transport every day, and there isn’t much going on in the evening.
The same goes for cheap addresses far out in the residential areas. The savings quickly disappear when you take a taxi back from the restaurants. It’s better to pay a little more and stay centrally, so you can walk home after dinner. In the Old Town itself, I’d also be careful with apartments that are only cheap because of where they are. Check whether there’s a lift, how you get the key and whether the windows face the outdoor seating on the square.
The Old Town is my top pick for a first trip, when you want the rebuilt streets close by from morning to evening. Krakowskie Przedmieście and Nowy Świat are the choice if you want a classic, elegant stay, and Centrum is the most practical area if you’re arriving or travelling on by train.
Powiśle suits you if you want to stay by the river and close to the cafés, and Wola gives you modern hotels at good prices with the metro right on your doorstep. Praga is for you if you already know the centre or want to experience a more alternative side of Warsaw.
If your trip continues around Poland, you can use my guides to where to stay in Gdansk and the best things to do in Krakow. In Warsaw, I’d first choose between history and practicality and then let the specific hotel decide the rest.
Travel ressources & websites I use all the time 👇
• Booking.com has the best offers on hotels and unique places to stay
• GetYourGuide is the best place to book tours & activities with free cancellation
• Welcome Pickups is the best & safest place to pre-book airport transfers
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