Very unique museum for rescued old neons explaining their history and also their role in Polish... read more
Very unique museum for rescued old neons explaining their history and also their role in Polish... read more
This is a small place which is hard to find beacuse the location is hidden. Only the second time it... read more
This is a rather small museum, but worth the humble price of 15 PLN. Lots of colorful neons provide a great photo opportunity, even during the day (the museum is in a dark warehouse), though it may be worth it to go after dusk and see the illuminations outside as well. All neons are authentic communist-era fixtures from Poland - either restored originals or their faithful copies. Descriptions in Polish and English complete this modest but unique exhibition. All of it is situated in the grungy heart of Praga - a former communal housing area that is now transforming into a trendy art district. It's got my heartfelt recommendation for whenever you're bored with Warsaw's city center.




The museum is quite small so unless you stop to read everything you can be round it in half an hour. They do show a film about neon signs around Warsaw which is quite interesting, if rather long. It was interesting though, as I've never given neon signs a second thought!
You can only take photos with a phone, you can't use a camera.

This is a fantastic little museum that offers a fascinating insight into the use of neon signs during the communist era in Eastern Europe. The museum do a great job at restoring and maintaining their collection, and everything is beautifully presented with detailed information in both Polish and English.




the museum is rather small but it's the perfect place to take lots of pictures with really old neon sign. I advice to visit it if you have lots of free time in Warsaw.


I really really liked this museum! Interesting sighns, all the history of neon is there. Just go and check!

It's a bit hard to find and a little small, but absolutely worth it! The informational signs are all in Polish and English and tell the history of neon and neon signs and their existence in Poland (and Warsaw specifically). They have a pretty large collection of lit up and not lit up signs, most of which have at least some info on what they are and where they were originally. It's a really interesting history and some beautiful art to see these signs up close.
