Beautiful building! It’s the heart of the city! Cinemas, theaters, galleries, there’s a lot inside, the place is huge! On weekends you can find a lot of people playing music, taking pictures and enjoying life.

This is a historic building near the railway station. It is well worth visiting. I would recommend once during the day and once at night to see the building lit up. We did not have the time to go to the observation deck so cant comment on that.

The only reason to visit is to have an eye bird view to Warsaw from the 30 floor. You decide if it is worth or not. Architectural speaking is not very much to say. Congratulations to Polish authorities for their ability to enhance the potential and sell a Soviet architectural building.

I can only comment on the viewing platform as this is what I visited, although there is no doubting the grandiose architecture of the building, which houses not only offices, but a theatre, cinema, restaurants and cafes. Having walked round it as well as under it via the main passageway it certainly takes a while to do the former! Just make sure you come out at the right side if you dont know where to cross through. Head up the steps to the main entrance which you cannot miss in the centre. There is a small admission kiosk on the inside where you pay to get your ticket for admission. Directly ahead of this is 4 lifts, 2 of which (i think) take to you to the viewing platform. This is quite quick considering the sheer number of floors it has to pass but it all done in a matter of seconds! The doors open up to the central hallway with openings on each side to walk out onto the concentrate viewing deck (which are very wide) to get the views across the city. It is possible to walk all around the viewing deck. Visiting in the evening it was cold and a little windy, so bring a jacket if visiting in the cooler months. Much of the views are semi-obstructed by safety netting/small square metal sheets but it is still possible to peer through between to get a decent view with your phone, and still not have it risk falling over the side. There are also coin operated binoculars which can be used too. Be sure to look for the viewing desks which provide information of key sites and buildings which can be seen from each direction (although I think one side was missing this). The viewing deck did have some small graffiti and torn off stickers evident on the walls which made it look quite tired and worn. This is also the same feeling for the café and small souvenir shop, as neither looked like they were a permanent addition, rather an afterthought to the space. Then again, with the tall ceiling and vast thick walls it would be difficult to fill this space anyhow. It just felt a little worn. Overall the views were good from the top and worth seeing if you are visiting Warsaw for a few days. The price is also very reasonable too!

My only criticism is that the kiosk with tickets is gone, and you need to search their website to find some 3rd party tour organisers to buy tickets to have a tour. The tour was short but interesting, mostly for those who are interested in the post-war communism era. Unfortunately, due to the weather, there was no view from the terrace, except for snow blizzard :)

This is a really interesting building, housing lots of different things (including theatres and cinema). You can only access the viewing platform from one entrance (which took a little finding and walking around the building). It is close to the bus station and 2 shopping centres. We were able to buy tickets from the booth and I think it was around £5 each. It was not too busy so we waited only a couple of minutes for the lift to the 30th floor. As there are not too many tall buildings in Warsaw this platform does give you good views around the city and beyond. It also has lots of interesting facts on the walls (history of the city and important inhabitants), telescopes for better views and guidance on the platform edges for what you are looking at. For the price, this is an interesting and worthwhile short visit.

Very imposing building. A gift from Starlin to the people of Warsaw. Pay a small amount and take the fast lift to the viewing point. You can walk around taking in the fantastic views of the city from every direction. Also there is a gift shop and cafe.

Poland´s tallest building - an incredible building, in a complex which also houses a congress hall, theatre, cinema. The viewing terrace is on the 30th floor, with 360 views of the city. Tickets can be bought online for about €6 each, or from the ticket booth at the bottom of the lifts.

Palac Kultury is a very historical building in downtown Warsaw. There are always special exhibits going on, plays. Upstairs there is sports hall of fame wall with famous Polish athletes. The views at the top are breathtaking of Warsaw. At night, the building changes colors to the events going on in the city. The Palac was built by the Russians during war times. It has remained in the center during modern times. The Palac can be seen as far away before landing at the airport

A building with an interesting history built as a gift from Joseph Stalin and once the tallest budling in Poland. Which does make a statement in the center of Warsaw from its architectural design to its height and size. The terrace on the 30th floor offers some great views of Warsaw at day or night. So many photo opportunities from the terrace and at ground level. Don't miss the large fountain on the side of the building which makes a beautiful photo.