It is a small museum that tells some of the aspects of life in Poland under communism. There are several finds from the time, although perhaps some more detailed information on how the population lived at the time is missing. Still interesting even if not a priority among the many attractions and museums in Warsaw.

Great spot for those interested in the history of Poland in the 20th century. The space itself is quite small (located, ironically, above a KFC), but it packs a lot of information. Most charming are recreations of apartments typical of the time period, stocked with authentic items from the period. Visiting is unlikely to take more than an hour.

Life under communism in Poland was very particular. This museum contains data, objects and images that allow us to better appreciate this period of more than 40 years. The cafeteria, with excellent atmosphere, meals and refreshments of that time, is especially noteworthy.

Brilliant museum in the heart of "communist" Warsaw. Painful, informative, yet somewhat uplifting. Perfect place for foreigners to learn, and be reminded of what life was like in this amazing city, and feel the undefeated spirit of polish people under Soviet era. Well worth visiting. Great to sit in the little cinema and watch old propaganda films with elderly poles, now being able to laugh at how it once was. Young people would not believe it! Will def. return. Hopefully the shops can expand with more PRL merchandise.

Small typical and interesting museum, both from a historical and fun point of view. Quite a few exhibits or media will even recall some old French memories if you are 45 years old or older. The overall atmosphere is at least there and we find ourselves projected in different eras linked to communism in Warsaw and Poland therefore. The topics are varied: history, politics, daily life, sports, games and toys, etc. Beautiful overall collection and the museum is quite well done. There’s a lot to read, so if you don’t speak English it might be a little less instructive. Some objects even allow to take pictures "in situation", which is always fun. The museum is small but you should have at least 1 good hour to visit so as not to run too much. Note that the museum has a toilet. Award of tickets around €6.50 (full fare) and €4.20 (reduced fare seniors), this remains pretty much correct. In short, a museum worth a few minutes walk from the Palace of Culture and Science, and a good plan for a rainy day for example.

Very interesting museum to see objects of life under the Communist regime. The staging of an apartment of the time is captivating. The museum is very small but there are many things to look at. The only downside is the fact that they let in several classes at the same time, making the museum very noisy and the passage between students painful. The small coffee inside is very nice.

A nice place to visit if you are interested in finding the way of life in the communist period. Or if you are just nostagic about your childhood from the 80s. Very nice decorated rooms with objects from the real life of 80s Polish families, a very nice cafeteria where you can serve a juice and a cookie from the era. Unfortunately a very crowded narrow space, with a lot of written info on the walls that you cannot follow due to the crowded interior.