Considered Poland's highest building, this monumental skyscraper is symbol of Warsaw. Great and interesting architecture outside!

This is powerful monument to the Polish Jews and the persecution and Germany's occupation during WWII.

Established in 1799-1806, this scenic and nostalgic cemetery features marble and sandstone tombstones called masebas, which reveal delicately carved symbols and ornaments, and the symbolic grave of the famous writer and teacher Janusz Korczak who died in Aushwitz.

It is the perfect place to begin your exploration of the remains of the Ghetto. See its height, touch the construction and, hear the sounds of life going on as usual on the other side as those imprisoned in the Ghetto

Established in October-November 1940, this small district, comprising only 2.4 percent of Warsaw's land area, is where more than 450,000 Jews were forced by the Germans to live in crowded conditions.

The only surviving synagogue of the 400 which existed in Warsaw before the war. It has been refurbished and is now a functioning synagogue and is a 'must see' for any visitor to Warsaw. Possible to enter for request.

The museum holds records, photographs, videos and artifacts from the Warsaw Ghetto during the Nazi occupation. It's only related with this tour.

On route to the uprising museum the Prozna Street is located, as a history teacher with a special interest in the Nazi occupation and the Holocaust

Square in the middle of Warsaw. The area was part of the Jewish Ghetto during WWII. Around the square you may find new Jewish theater and the hidden gem in the middle - the memorial garden and the beautiful fountain

The POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews is the first and only museum dedicated to restoring the memory of the civilization created by Polish Jews in the course of a millennium. There are surprises in drawers you can open, screens and objects you can touch, and much that you can see - artifacts, photographs, documents, and films.