If you like medieval castles, you must visit it. We went on a Sunday and the area outside the castle was full of people. The scenery is colorful with dancing groups of young people, jugglers, locals who were demonstrating and tourists.

The historical center of Warsaw is the main attraction of the city, which every tourist must visit. Despite the fact that it was almost completely destroyed during the Second World War, after restoration it has not become any less attractive and continues to delight with its quiet streets and cozy atmosphere. The area of the old town is small. If you don’t visit museums, etc., you can walk around at a slow pace in about 30 minutes. On the ground floors of the buildings there are many souvenir shops, cafes and restaurants where you can have a good snack or just spend time with a cup or glass of some drink.

Warsaw's Old Town, although almost entirely rebuilt after the war, is the oldest core of the city. Visiting the old town you can come across many points of interest that for better or worse are in the vicinity of the two main squares, the Market and the Castle, or along the Via Reale. Among the things to see I would mention the stretch of fortified walls with the imposing Barbican, the Cathedral and several monuments, among which those that remain most impressed are the column of Sigismund and the statue of the Little Insurgent. A very pleasant old town although personally the part that most surprised and impressed me about Warsaw is the modern district.

The Old Town is for me the best part of Warsaw! You can't stop wandering through its narrow streets, admiring the colourful buildings with the little shops and ending up in one of the squares, the most beautiful being Rynek Starego Miasta with the statue of the mermaid. It really takes you back in time..

Huge very picturesque main square bordered by the castle and restaurants Free entertainment provided by numerous buskers day and night Colourful buildings contrast with redbrick walled shops and churches More than enough bars and restaurants to deal with the crowds of tourists so it never seemed overcrowded Adjacent to the new town with its wide roads and pavements so walking around is convenient Museums . Opera house nearby Railway station and huge shopping centre 5 to 10 minutes in an Uber taxi 20 minute walk to the riverside , ideal after 6.00 pm to enjoy a beer , ice cream or just a walk

Came here for the Christmas markets and Just love the old town in general it wasn’t heaving which was nice but cold enough to make it feel Christmassy the restaurants do get busy in the evening so be prepared to wait for food and service I would recommend coming to Warsaw to see the lights and the Christmas atmosphere lots of shops n restaurants to choose from There are the Christmas markets to take a slow walk round and get a chimney cake!!!

Worth a visit but not unlike other ancient cities around Europe. What is different is that it is new, built after the 1950s to mimic what was there before the bombing of Warsaw during World War II. Cute square with ice skating when we were there in February.

What a great area in Warsaw. There are plenty of shops and places to eat. Because the area is large it does not feel crowded. Nice overlook of the river. A UNESCO site, this is a must see in Warsaw. Take the time to get lost down a cobbled street while not on a schedule. We visited early evening, just enough time to see the last of the sunset and the beautiful lights of the town. You won't be disappointed.

The old town of Warsaw is worth visiting. Although Warsaw was devastated in World War II, its reconstruction is fabulous, especially the Historic Center. Buildings and monuments were rebuilt according to their original designs.

This was the face of historic Warsaw and is now the postwar treasure of the Polish capital. The completely rebuilt old town is neat and impressive. Touristy in many ways, it is still the prime attraction for visitors.