This Museum is set in an old power power station and makes great use of the large industrial spaces and galleries. As others say, it is possible to lose the recommended route around the museum- and there is a lot to see! The replica Liberator bomber in the centre of the museum is an imposing exhibit and focuses on the brave (but unfortunately insufficient) attempts of the RAF to help those during the Uprising. There is a large cinema area next to the bomber and some excellent filmed material is shown. A smaller cinema shows a 3D film of the destroyed city at the end of WW2. It is well worth seeing this film - it's a small cinema, so join the queue anytime you see it is short! I wasn't sure whether the film was based on enhanced original film or 3D visualisation. Either way, it exhibits the terrible destruction of the city and shows dramatically how much has been faithfully rebuilt. The exhibits are very imaginative, varied and show how badly Poland was let down by not just the Soviets, but also the British, French and Americans. The Museum has a chapel, a child-minding area (The Little Insurgent!) and is easy to access from bus and metro. It is free on Sundays, but can be busy - get the tickets for free entry from the ticket office before going to the entry door.