Location: Warsaw
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The 10 Best Monuments & Statues in Warsaw, Central Poland
Warsaw is a mixture of relaxing green spaces, historic sites and vivid modernity. Discover the charming Old Town, Wilanów Palace and amazing Lazienki Park, where you can watch free Chopin concerts every Sunday during the summer. Experience a few of the dozens of interactive museums, including the Warsaw Uprising Museum, the Museum of the History of Polish Jews and the Copernicus Science Centre. For exciting nightlife, visit the vibrant Vistula boulevards and upscale clubs.
Restaurants in Warsaw
1. Grob Nieznanego Zolnierza
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,204 reviews
Reviewed By israroz - Ra'anana, Israel
On the eastern side of the Saxon Garden, in the part that survived the Saxon Palace after World War II, lies the Tomb of the Unknown Polish Corps - in memory of the soldiers who fell in the battles for Polish independence and their names and / or burial places are unknown. The place looks like a small church with a "The constant flame of fire" and a guard of honor of soldiers guarding it and giving military honor to the fallen. The honor guard exchange ceremony is held every day at 12:00.
2. Pomnik Bohaterow Getta
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 985 reviews
Reviewed By RRaposoMiami - Miami, United States
Just outside the Polish Museum of Jewish history sits this powerful monument to the Polish Jews and the persecution and Germany's occupation during WWII. Its located in the area of the old Warsaw Jewish Ghetto, now a totally rebuilt area. There are two sides to the large wall structure and some other nearby pieces. The figures coming out of the wall are quite stirring. Don't miss this stop in Warsaw.
3. Statue of the Little Insurgent
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 712 reviews
A bronze statue commemorates the children who lost their lives in the Warsaw Rising.
Reviewed By DominikL694 - Woking, United Kingdom
This is a monument to a child soldier, fighting in the 1944 Warsaw uprising. The monument is just s stone throw from the square, alongside the outer wall. Worth a visit as many children perished in the fighting
4. Monument to the Warsaw Uprising Fighters
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,548 reviews
Reviewed By israroz - Ra'anana, Israel
The impressive monument to the Warsaw Uprising in 1944 is located against the background of the green (and impressive in itself) structure of the Polish Supreme Court. Dedicated to the Polish freedom fighters who rebelled against the German occupier in 1944. The monument consists of 2 parts, one of which features a group of warriors on the barricades they are protecting. In the other part of the monument, located on the other side of the square, another group of warriors is seen descending into the sewers that served as hidden means of movement throughout Warsaw. An amazing and impressive monument NOT 2 B MISSED.
5. Chopin Monument
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,239 reviews
Reviewed By vm-aranne - Athens, Greece
A very beautiful statue situated in a huge park, where you can stroll around, relax on a chair or on the grass, listen to Chopin's music when sitting on a bench. A very beautiful place to relax.
6. Monument to the Fallen and Murdered in the East
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 138 reviews
Reviewed By israroz - Ra'anana, Israel
A most impressive monument that is designed in the form of a train carriage loaded with a large pile of crosses symbolizing the hundreds of thousands of Poles transported in carriages cattle east to the USSR, where they were massacred in the Soviet labor camps. The names of the death camps are stamped on the rails.
7. Chopin's Bench
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 87 reviews
Reviewed By MikaelF413 - Vantaa, Finland
There are 15 benches placed in the sites where the famous Polish composer Frederic Chopin spent his time in Warsaw in the first part of the 19th century. The benches are made of black polished granite and include a map presenting all locations on the Chopin Route in Warsaw. The benches give the possibility of listening to his music. Every bench has a different composition.
8. Memorial at Mila 18
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 22 reviews
Reviewed By Hawk470 - Baltimore, United States
Warsaw is many things. Vibrant European capital. Center of Polish history. City of many museums, parks, and beautiful (or in some cases far from beautiful) buildings. And, for Jews, a place of pilgrimage and memory. Among the many significant stops on this route of pilgrimage, Mila 18 stands tall for what it represents. It sits upon the headquarters bunker for the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. A mound, like an ancient burial ground, an obelisk atop commemorating the events in several languages, a roughhewn memorial stone recounting the story of the location and its significance in the briefest of terms and the names of 51 of the heroes who perished fighting rather than be dragged off to slaughter. That is all. Nothing grand. Just simple, reverent, and plain spoken. If you don’t know the story of the resistance fighters’ selfless heroism, you may want more narrative. For me, however, its minimalism is its strength. The simplicity lets the mind commune with those who sacrificed all, against impossible odds, to say to those seeking to destroy the Jewish people – “Not here. Not now. Not without the fight of your lives.” Knowing that this is their final resting place filled me with sadness, awe, and resolve. A short walk from both the POLIN Museum and the Pawiak Prison Museum, this tribute to heroism should not be missed.
9. Pomnik Armii Krajowej i Polskiego Panstwa Podziemnego
10. Femina Cinema
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