National Museum in Warsaw
National Museum in Warsaw
4
10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Tuesday
10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Wednesday
10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Thursday
10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Friday
10:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Saturday
10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Sunday
10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
About
The National Museum in Warsaw houses a world class collection of art and artifacts stretching from antiquity all the way up to the modern day. Visitors will find ancient relics from the Nubian region, which hold a unique permanent home of display unseen anywhere else in Europe, the most important and groundbreaking works from Polish artists of the 19th Century, and a groundbreaking and historically crucial display of artworks from the 20th and 21st centuries, as well as a comprehensive and beautiful collection of iconic Polish design, from furniture and posters, to fashion and industry. The National Museum in Warsaw is a must-see on any trip to the city.
Suggested duration
2-3 hours
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The area
Address
Neighborhood: Śródmieście Południowe
How to get there
- Nowy Świat-Uniwersytet • 9 min walk
Best nearby
Restaurants
2,440 within 3 miles
Attractions
484 within 6 miles
See what other travelers are saying
- Justina PVilnius, Lithuania177 contributionsA must see (at least for Lithuanian)This museum is rather big (at least from my perspective), it is easy to loose at least a few hours here as there are so many different art pieces. For a Lithuanian person you have to see the live painting Battle of Grunwald (Matejko) (Žalgirio mūšis) that is easily recognizable for all of us. For a bonus you can find 19th century painting of Vilnius Town Hall (Rotušė). P. S. we saw online that museum opens at 10 AM, but we could get in only at 11 AM. I am not sure if it was our mistake or some special dayVisited January 2020Written February 3, 2020
- Rob NesbitWarsaw, Poland3,293 contributionsAll in all, it was a very enjoyable few hoursAs a person more used to the football and the beer, I decided why not get some real "culture" for a change, so on an early Sunday morning i headed over to the National Museum of Warsaw, which wasn't too far away from where I am staying. The entrance fee was a nominal One Zloty (20 cents) and in I was. I had no plan of what I wanted to see, so went in with no ideas or specifics, just have a walk around and look at some great art work. I have to say it is a very impressive museum, and I did learn a lot about Polish history from it..... some wonderful paintings and I was happy to while away a few hours here. Three floors though, and if, you are like me, and want to see as much as you can, going down every nook and cranny, then you will spend about 2 or 3 hours here easily. Suffice to say, I was well knackered after it all. It was great to see a lot of young kids around, getting a good education and learning. There is also a play and learning room for young kids, which if you have young kids, I do, is a great idea. Well done to the museum on that one. All in all, it was a very enjoyable few hours.Visited March 2022Written March 3, 2022
- Asa RendaWarsaw, Poland133 contributionsGreat collection of Polish artWorth seeing mostly for its wonderful collection of Polish 19th century art. Other sections include medieval sacral art (with some impressive wooden altars from Polish churches), Renaissance art / Old Masters (a rather humble selection of European paintings and an interesting collection of pottery), Polish school of design (a small, but fascinating exhibition on Polish 20th century design) and 20th century art (sadly, it was closed when I visited). Newly reopened section on the ancient times had a huge line and was rather disappointing (a very basic selection of Egyptian, Greek and Roman art - plus mummies, of course). Nevertheless, the museum is certainly worth the entrance fee. If you want to see everything, be prepared to spend around 4 hours here.Visited March 2021Traveled as a coupleWritten March 7, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
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Detailed Reviews: Reviews order informed by descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as cleanliness, atmosphere, general tips and location information.
Popular mentions
4.0
622 reviews
Excellent
289
Very good
216
Average
94
Poor
17
Terrible
6
rph80
Washington DC, DC429 contributions
Jun 2023
I was very impressed by the National Museum in Warsaw. Unfortunately, I did not budget enough time for my visit to this fine museum, which boats loads of excellent artwork by Polish artists and more. I recommend at least three hours here to make sure you have enough time to take it all in at comfortable pace. The museum is unlikely to feature any artists you may have heard of before, but it is worth the time, especially given the very affordable entry price, and the excellent quality and quantity of its collection. I enjoyed it so much that I plan to return during my next visit to Warsaw.
Written June 20, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
SiriLak Tour.
Katunayake, Sri Lanka125 contributions
Mar 2019
The museum have been located quite clone to the city center and you could visit by foot from the Warsaw central place . There are many antique valuable statues and historical monuments and paints ect , which you make so grateful , The whole visiting would not get bored , well organized and displayed exhibits . There are many things for your knowledge . Reasonable ticket prices .
Written February 7, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
worldtravela69
London, UK512 contributions
Jan 2023
Lots of interesting pieces through history and across cultures. Worth spending up to 3 hours if you can take it all in. better to go around opening on the weekends as it starts to fill up by noon which is less enjoyable. Also check out the free exhibition of military tanks and equipment next door
Written January 23, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Guidzi
Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil184 contributions
Aug 2020 • Couples
I enjoyed taking great pictures. There was so much to see we had to come back the next day to finish our visit. Know that when you buy a ticket and you didn't finish seeing everything, you can come back the next day and finish what's left with the same ticket. skip the queue! That's what we did. The staff is very strict with the visitors about wearing the mask. As for us it was a good experience.
Written August 22, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Raintree_Thailand
Bangkok, Thailand3,512 contributions
Oct 2022
We only viewed the sculpture garden outside the main building (free) as the interior was closed for the day when we arrived. The sculptures are interesting (old and modern) and the surroundings very pleasant. The collections inside are reported to be extensive: the largest museum in Warsaw.
Written January 3, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
DAS
51 contributions
Sep 2021
Plan on spending at least one half of a day or more here. So much to see. from old to modern and MORE! We especially enjoyed the art exhibition on Anna Bilinska, an under appreciated Polish artist of the late 1800s.
Written January 3, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Mikael F
Helsinki, Finland30,625 contributions
Jun 2022
The museum is located in a not-so-stunning building with Soviet influence.
There are many types of tickets. Luckily we bought the widest one because in many rooms our tickets were asked for.
There was a special exhibition about Marc Chagall. It was very small.
A positive surprise was to find the Gallery of Ancient Art. It was probably the most interesting exhibition for us in this museum.
There are many types of tickets. Luckily we bought the widest one because in many rooms our tickets were asked for.
There was a special exhibition about Marc Chagall. It was very small.
A positive surprise was to find the Gallery of Ancient Art. It was probably the most interesting exhibition for us in this museum.
Written June 19, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Craig G
Los Angeles, CA85 contributions
Sep 2018 • Couples
First of all, please let me premise this review by saying that it is not a political commentary of any type. It is just a recounting of our extraordinary trip to the National Museum, Warsaw because of the extraordinary circumstance we found ourselves in. We think that relaying our experience at this wonderful museum, can make anyone's trip there a more full and interesting visit!
Recently, my partner of 20 years, David, and I, came back from a very special trip to Poland. The reason for our visit was to attend the repatriation ceremony of a painting we had purchased at auction twelve years earlier, Melchior Geldorp's, 1628, "Portrait Of A Lady."
Shockingly, we had discovered it had been looted in WWII from Poland's National Museum, Warsaw, and upon learning learning of the true provenance of "our lady", we immediately decided to repatriate the painting to the National Museum, Warsaw.
When we had purchased the painting at auction, it had come to us frameless (many frames were destroyed in WWII). Upon her arrival into to our lives, we lovingly housed "our lady" in a beautiful 19th century wooden frame. We thought we would like to send the painting back to the museum surrounded in a piece of her American past, so we decided to donate the frame along with the painting. For us, the frame represents her ten years with us in America, and how we had loved and respected her SO much that when we learned of her history, we had known that we needed to help her get back to her homeland.
Along with our own efforts in returning the painting, we were honored to work with Poland's Division For Looted Art and America's Homeland Security; both have taken part in finding so many other missing pieces of Polish patrimony, and helped in their returns. It was a true union of international efforts, and one which we had come to Poland to celebrate at the official repatriation ceremony.
Wanting to create as much good will as possible, David and I also decided to do a donation outreach. We decided to dig deep and make three donations. First, we contributed to the National Museum's educational department (in dedication to ALL the people of Poland, and our belief that education in the arts nurtures not only creativity but an open minded view of the world around us). Next, in solidarity with our Jewish friends, who have endured so much, we made a donation to the educational department of the POLIN Museum (who eloquently chronicle 1000 years of Jewish history in Poland). And last but not least, to the Polish LGBTQ community; along with monetary donations, we sent hundreds of t-shirts, posters, and ten thousand stickers printed with images of our lady and the phrase "Share the Pride." We created this campaign as an invitation for our Polish brothers and sisters (who are struggling for their rights) to "share the pride" which we have felt in being able to return this painting to their country.
As so many of Poland's art and artifacts were plundered or destroyed in the war (along with so many lives), the return of these pieces of cultural patrimony are high profile events. They are times of celebration honoring a piece of their past being restored to the homeland. The repatriation ceremony for our lady was attended by: the Deputy Prime Minster of Poland; the American Ambassador: the Directory of the National Museum, Warsaw; representatives from Homeland Security; Poland's admirable Division For Looted Art; dozens of members of the media; and, of course, David and me. It was a wonderful event, and a beautiful moment of international diplomacy!
Now, we are proud to say, the painting hangs again in the National Museum, Warsaw for the first time in over 70 years, where she can be viewed by everyone.
In addition to the repatriation ceremony, we were able to spend some wonderful time touring the National Museum, Warsaw's collection. We were incredibly impressed with their very unique and comprehensive midievil collection, which is beautifully presented on the ground floor. As well, we truly enjoyed spending time in the galleries dedicated to Polish art. Wandering this part of the collection is a must to help educate yourself on how vibrant the pre-WWII art scene was in Poland. Among the many highlights, one which cannot help but stand out is an epic painting of The Battle Of Grunwald, by iconic Polish artist Jan Matejko. Standing in front of this monumental painting, it is difficult not to be drawn into Matejko's mastery of composition, movement, color, and dynamic militaristic drama. Viewing this painting is even more enhanced upon learning of how during the last world war it was crated up and hidden from reach of the destructive Nazi invaders; and how, after an unbelievable journey, it has been brought back to the museum, restored to its pre-war splendor, and is on view for all to admire.
Viewing the National Museum's collection with a focus on how much of the art is there because of the exhaustive recovery process Poland has undertaken, truly helped us appreciate thier collection, and helped give us inside to what the people of Poland have had to endure throughout their turbulent, but courageous history. For us, being conscious of these restorative efforts played an important role in our beginning to form an understanding of the Pole's complex history and present circumstances.
Seeing our painting hanging in the midst of all these recovered pieces (each with its own unique history of survival), and having the pleasure of meeting many of the incredibly passionate staff responsible for maintaining and restoring this collection for future generations, made us feel honored to have to played a role in helping get our lady back to this wonderful cultural institution.
As a "thank you" from the museum personnel, we were given a breathtaking behind the scenes tour, which we will always hold dearly in our memories. It began by viewing a collection of Baroque drawings (which had been selected with us in mind), and continued to the restoration department, where we saw a Chronach "Adam and Eve," which was in the middle of being restored. After this, we were taken to the area where the paintings not on exhibit are stored, and were able to look through whatever we desired. This special day ended with our walking into the museum's antiquities research library, and there on a table before us was a 2,500 year old Greek vase decorated with one of the earliest depictions of Sapho (created only 50-60 years after her death). Knowing that we were interested in it, the vase had been taken out of storage especially for us. The museum's scholar of antiquities spent a generous amount of time telling us about it and answering our questions. Walking into that room, and seeing that vase there on that table is a moment that I know neither of us will ever forget, and we will always be grateful to the museum for making this happen for us. Luckily for the public, the Sapho Vase will soon be on permanent display in the museum's newly created exhibit space for antiquities. It is one of the museum's gems!
As you can see, it was the trip of a lifetime for us. That being said, I would not hesitate in recommending a visit to this wonderful museum as a part of any art lovers trip to Warsaw. It is truly a testament to the love, respect, and determination of Poland's artistic community to resurrect their National artistic patrimony for all to see.
If on your trip to Warsaw, you do visit the museum, kindly make your way up to the top floor, where the Old Masters are exhibited. While you are exploring this collection, be sure to keep an eye out for our lady. If you find her, we hope that you will empathize with the journey she has gone through to be hanging there on the museum's walls, and that you will take take to heart how her frame symbolizes how much love and respect one couple had for her during the 10 years they were fortunate enough to spend with her.
Please wish her our very best, and tell her that we miss her terribly.... but that we are so very proud that she is finally back to her rightful home at the National Museum, Warsaw.
All our best to you on your journeys,
Craig Gilmore & David Crocker
Recently, my partner of 20 years, David, and I, came back from a very special trip to Poland. The reason for our visit was to attend the repatriation ceremony of a painting we had purchased at auction twelve years earlier, Melchior Geldorp's, 1628, "Portrait Of A Lady."
Shockingly, we had discovered it had been looted in WWII from Poland's National Museum, Warsaw, and upon learning learning of the true provenance of "our lady", we immediately decided to repatriate the painting to the National Museum, Warsaw.
When we had purchased the painting at auction, it had come to us frameless (many frames were destroyed in WWII). Upon her arrival into to our lives, we lovingly housed "our lady" in a beautiful 19th century wooden frame. We thought we would like to send the painting back to the museum surrounded in a piece of her American past, so we decided to donate the frame along with the painting. For us, the frame represents her ten years with us in America, and how we had loved and respected her SO much that when we learned of her history, we had known that we needed to help her get back to her homeland.
Along with our own efforts in returning the painting, we were honored to work with Poland's Division For Looted Art and America's Homeland Security; both have taken part in finding so many other missing pieces of Polish patrimony, and helped in their returns. It was a true union of international efforts, and one which we had come to Poland to celebrate at the official repatriation ceremony.
Wanting to create as much good will as possible, David and I also decided to do a donation outreach. We decided to dig deep and make three donations. First, we contributed to the National Museum's educational department (in dedication to ALL the people of Poland, and our belief that education in the arts nurtures not only creativity but an open minded view of the world around us). Next, in solidarity with our Jewish friends, who have endured so much, we made a donation to the educational department of the POLIN Museum (who eloquently chronicle 1000 years of Jewish history in Poland). And last but not least, to the Polish LGBTQ community; along with monetary donations, we sent hundreds of t-shirts, posters, and ten thousand stickers printed with images of our lady and the phrase "Share the Pride." We created this campaign as an invitation for our Polish brothers and sisters (who are struggling for their rights) to "share the pride" which we have felt in being able to return this painting to their country.
As so many of Poland's art and artifacts were plundered or destroyed in the war (along with so many lives), the return of these pieces of cultural patrimony are high profile events. They are times of celebration honoring a piece of their past being restored to the homeland. The repatriation ceremony for our lady was attended by: the Deputy Prime Minster of Poland; the American Ambassador: the Directory of the National Museum, Warsaw; representatives from Homeland Security; Poland's admirable Division For Looted Art; dozens of members of the media; and, of course, David and me. It was a wonderful event, and a beautiful moment of international diplomacy!
Now, we are proud to say, the painting hangs again in the National Museum, Warsaw for the first time in over 70 years, where she can be viewed by everyone.
In addition to the repatriation ceremony, we were able to spend some wonderful time touring the National Museum, Warsaw's collection. We were incredibly impressed with their very unique and comprehensive midievil collection, which is beautifully presented on the ground floor. As well, we truly enjoyed spending time in the galleries dedicated to Polish art. Wandering this part of the collection is a must to help educate yourself on how vibrant the pre-WWII art scene was in Poland. Among the many highlights, one which cannot help but stand out is an epic painting of The Battle Of Grunwald, by iconic Polish artist Jan Matejko. Standing in front of this monumental painting, it is difficult not to be drawn into Matejko's mastery of composition, movement, color, and dynamic militaristic drama. Viewing this painting is even more enhanced upon learning of how during the last world war it was crated up and hidden from reach of the destructive Nazi invaders; and how, after an unbelievable journey, it has been brought back to the museum, restored to its pre-war splendor, and is on view for all to admire.
Viewing the National Museum's collection with a focus on how much of the art is there because of the exhaustive recovery process Poland has undertaken, truly helped us appreciate thier collection, and helped give us inside to what the people of Poland have had to endure throughout their turbulent, but courageous history. For us, being conscious of these restorative efforts played an important role in our beginning to form an understanding of the Pole's complex history and present circumstances.
Seeing our painting hanging in the midst of all these recovered pieces (each with its own unique history of survival), and having the pleasure of meeting many of the incredibly passionate staff responsible for maintaining and restoring this collection for future generations, made us feel honored to have to played a role in helping get our lady back to this wonderful cultural institution.
As a "thank you" from the museum personnel, we were given a breathtaking behind the scenes tour, which we will always hold dearly in our memories. It began by viewing a collection of Baroque drawings (which had been selected with us in mind), and continued to the restoration department, where we saw a Chronach "Adam and Eve," which was in the middle of being restored. After this, we were taken to the area where the paintings not on exhibit are stored, and were able to look through whatever we desired. This special day ended with our walking into the museum's antiquities research library, and there on a table before us was a 2,500 year old Greek vase decorated with one of the earliest depictions of Sapho (created only 50-60 years after her death). Knowing that we were interested in it, the vase had been taken out of storage especially for us. The museum's scholar of antiquities spent a generous amount of time telling us about it and answering our questions. Walking into that room, and seeing that vase there on that table is a moment that I know neither of us will ever forget, and we will always be grateful to the museum for making this happen for us. Luckily for the public, the Sapho Vase will soon be on permanent display in the museum's newly created exhibit space for antiquities. It is one of the museum's gems!
As you can see, it was the trip of a lifetime for us. That being said, I would not hesitate in recommending a visit to this wonderful museum as a part of any art lovers trip to Warsaw. It is truly a testament to the love, respect, and determination of Poland's artistic community to resurrect their National artistic patrimony for all to see.
If on your trip to Warsaw, you do visit the museum, kindly make your way up to the top floor, where the Old Masters are exhibited. While you are exploring this collection, be sure to keep an eye out for our lady. If you find her, we hope that you will empathize with the journey she has gone through to be hanging there on the museum's walls, and that you will take take to heart how her frame symbolizes how much love and respect one couple had for her during the 10 years they were fortunate enough to spend with her.
Please wish her our very best, and tell her that we miss her terribly.... but that we are so very proud that she is finally back to her rightful home at the National Museum, Warsaw.
All our best to you on your journeys,
Craig Gilmore & David Crocker
Written October 21, 2018
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Thomas Ozbun
Vicenza, Italy983 contributions
Mar 2018 • Couples
Unfortunately, the famous Faras Gallery, Europe's largest collection of Nubian Christian art was under restoration and thus closed. Nonetheless, the visit was great, starting with the collection of medieval art which included objects coming from different regions of Poland and with some other examples from outside the country. There were several interesting wooden painted altarpieces coming mostly from the south and southwest. After that, we walked through the Gallery of Polish Paintings, the Gallery of 19th-century paintings and the part with European paintings and decorative arts. Among the many beautiful ones I particularly liked one of Poland's largest paintings by Jan Matejko and depicting the Battle of Grunwald, the two Canaletto showing Warsaw, and also managed to spot a few paintings depicting Venice.
Written February 19, 2019
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Josh C
1 contribution
May 2017 • Couples
The National Museum in Warsaw features works of art from across ages, I would say that it is predominantly an art gallery as opposed to a museum. These works were arranged in a loosely chronological order and were interesting, although nothing to write home about. However, I found the attitude of the staff to be appalling. Maybe it is because we are a young couple and thus, obviously, we were intending to steal as much art as we could but every single room we entered we were followed closely by one or two stern older members of staff. At one point, my girlfriend was literally tailed from one end of a gallery to the other by an older man, nearly bumping in to her in his quest to ensure that we didn't look at the art too much. We were spending more time trying to get away from the staff than we were appreciating the work on display. I found this experience deeply offending and off putting, eventually causing me and my girlfriend to leave the museum out of fear of being arrested and thrown in to a dark room. (This is obviously an exaggeration but I feel it is necessary to illustrate exactly how offended we both felt). Having visited countless museums across Europe I have never encountered a set of staff that made me feel less welcome and felt that we were targeted with suspicion precisely because we are under 50. Overall, the staff working for this institution are doing absolutely nothing to make the viewing of art more accessible and enjoyable to the wider public. Surely that is the point of a national museum!? I have no idea how they deal with groups of school kids, they would probably combust. Feel free to go but make sure you take your papers and inform your loved ones.
Written May 25, 2017
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Dear Visitor,
Firstly, thank you for your opinion which is very precious for us. We are really sorry you felt discomfort during your visit to the National Museum in Warsaw. We have discussed this situation with the exhibition staff and have asked them to monitor the spaces in a more discreet fashion. We look forward to inviting you back to our museum soon.
Written June 21, 2017
This response is the subjective opinion of the management representative and not of Tripadvisor LLC.
TomaszKenya
Nairobi, Kenya46 contributions
Which day of each week there is free entry to the:
National Museum, Warsaw, Poland
Museum of Warsaw and
POLIN Museum in Warsaw ?
OldAccountant
Northampton, UK358 contributions
I'd suggest that you look at the websites as dates vary from time to time. The Uprising museum is free on Sundays but I would advise you go on another day and pay - you will enjoy it much more: the museum is really crowded on a Sunday. Museums in Poland are very or reasonably cheap for a Western visitor.
ChrisG29
11 contributions
Is photography inside museum strictly forbidden? Are you not allowed to take photos of the works even without flash?
NationalMuseumWarsaw
Warsaw, Poland
Hello ChrisG29,
Thanks for your question. Photography is allowed throughout the permanent galleries, but only WITHOUT the use of flash. Sometimes there are certain limitations in our temporary exhibitions, depending on the works on show, but generally it is permitted.
All the best, we hope you enjoy your visit!
National Museum in Warsaw
daniven1
Francolise, Italy18 contributions
Ciao a tutti! vorrei sapere se al museo di Varsavia si trova l’opera di Leon Jan Wyczółkowski, Primavera a Gościeradz del 1933. È uno dei motivi per cui visiterei Varsavia!! Grazie :)
NationalMuseumWarsaw
Warsaw, Poland
Hello,
We have checked our collection, but we believe the artwork is not owned by us.
Our research suggests it is held in the collection of Museum Okręgowe in Bydgoszcz.
Good luck in your hunt.
Kind Regards,
NMW
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Frequently Asked Questions about National Museum in Warsaw
- National Museum in Warsaw is open:
- Tue - Thu 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
- Fri - Fri 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM
- Sat - Sun 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
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- (0.03 mi) Cafe Lorentz & Wine
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