Poland’s landlocked capital has a complex history that has seen the “Phoenix City” bounce back from conflict over multiple conflicts. Modern Warsaw is a mishmash of restored medieval structures and cutting-edge skyscrapers among which stands Varso Tower – the tallest building in the European Union.
Śródmieście forms the downtown zone and cradles the monumental Old Town on the western bank of the Vistula River. Powiśle and Solec follow suit along the waterside and offer a lively dining scene amid museums and parks. Over the river, Praga carries edgier shades that tempt travelers curious to see a less polished version of the city. Warsaw is huge and expansive which means choosing lodging close to public transport is essential. The following Airbnbs in Warsaw ensure a stress-free exploration around all downtown neighborhoods.
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We hope you love these Airbnb Warsaw vacation rentals! Just so you know, Matador may collect a small commission from the links on this page if you decide to book a stay. Listed prices are accurate as of the time of publication.
Bohemian dream with swing in Śródmieście
Four guests, one bedroom
Price: $93 per night
Spotless and elegant loft in Warsaw Old Town
Two guests, one bedroom
Price: $66 per night
Glamorous Warsaw Airbnb near Old Town
Six guests, two bedrooms
Price: $237 per night
Stunning condo next to Hala Koszyki food court
Four guests, one bedroom
Price: $77 per night
Classy digs in hipster haven Praga
Six guests, two bedrooms
Price: $154 per night
Fantastical condo on Nowy Świat Street
Four guests, two bedrooms
Price: $101 per night
Cozy Airbnb for families in a calm part of Warsaw
Six guests, two bedrooms
Price: $94 per night
“Guest Favorite” Airbnb near the Vistula riverside
Four guests, one bedroom
Price: $125 per night
Luxurious Warsaw Airbnb with rooftop spa
Four guests, one bedroom (studio)
Price: $183 per night
Family rental off the Warsaw Royal Way
Eight guests, four bedrooms
Price: $254 per night
Skyline views from Three Crosses Square
Two guests, one bedroom (studio)
Price: $68 per night
What time zone is Warsaw, Poland?
Poland follows Central European Time (CET). Daylight saving time is observed between the final Sunday in March and the last Sunday in October.
What is there to do in Warsaw?
Brimming with eye-opening history museums and kooky attractions, Warsaw is a choice destination for knowledge-hungry travelers. These institutions are balanced out by over 80 glorious botanical parks and palace gardens and make Warsaw a four-season destination. This is a sample of how to spend your time in Poland’s largest city.
- Wander around Warsaw Old Town (Stare Miasto) and climb the Observation Tower.
- Tour the apartments at the Royal Castle in Warsaw.
- Follow the Royal Route. This pedestrian trail connects Castle Square with King Jan III’s Palace at
- Wilanów and passes by the Presidential Palace and Kazimierzowski Place.
- Check out the rooftop blooms and views from the Warsaw University Library Garden.
- Go bar hopping along the riverside Vistula Boulevards in Powiśle.
- See what’s on at the Palace of Culture and Science. Besides hosting performance art and movie screenings, the Socialist landmark has an observation deck.
- Keep a record of how many mermaid motifs you spot. The syrenka known as Sawa is the mascot of “Warszawa” and her image appears throughout the city with the main statue erected next to the Świętokrzyski Bridge.
- Learn about Poland’s fight for independence at the Warsaw Uprising Museum.
- Trace the development of Polish art at the National Museum in Warsaw.
- Explore five centuries of vodka craft at the Polish Vodka Museum in Praga.
- Stock up on Polish groceries at the Hala Mirowska food market.
- Rent a bike and explore the cycle paths and nature reserves of Mokotów. It’s best visited between spring and fall when the weather is warm and the parks are at their greenest.