Warsaw

Poland has some great, trendy options for eating out.

This was one of the first suspension bridges in Poland and featured in many of the rom coms made in Poland.

The National Stadium, built for the Euro tournament.

The public transport system is excellent in Warsaw.

Most of the museums in Warsaw feature interactive displays, making it accessible.

Warsaw is known as one of Europe’s tallest cities.

Religious art makes up a significant portion of artwork in the National Museum.

One of the new shopping centers in Warsaw.

Stalin’s gift to Warsaw, the Palace of Science and Culture.

As Iconic as this building is, many people see it as a sign of oppression and want it taken down. That would be tragic.

The main cathedral in Warsaw.

A mermaid is one of the symbols of the city.

The neon museum, dedicated to 80s neons.

Another trendy place to eat in Warsaw (Soho Factory)

Tourists enjoying the Castle Square.

Castle Square and the UNESCO World Heritage Old Town.

Castle Square from the ground.

Tomb of the Forgotten Solider.

One of the displays in the cutting edge Jewish Museum.

The interior of the Jewish Museum is said to represent the Red Sea being parted.

Warsaw’s Versailles

Entrance to the Jewish Museum.

I spent an incredible two weeks in Poland as part of a job for Expedia. It started with four days in the capital, Warsaw. I was surprised by how trendy and accessible this capital is, one of my favourite European capitals.

If you’re interested in the other Polish cities that I visited, check them out here:

Warsaw poland polish-capital travel culture Architecture

Jon Reid | Travel Photographer | London