Please be aware that
Daylight Saving Time (DST) changes in Warsaw do not necessarily occur on the same date every year.
In Warsaw, DST starts on the 2nd Sunday in March and ends on the 1st Sunday in November.
Facts About Warsaw
Information for Travelers
Warsaw is the sprawling capital of Poland.
It is no exaggeration to say that Warsaw is a city that rose from the rubble.
In 1945, 85% of the city was irretrievably destroyed.
But now you can walk the streets of the Old Town without understanding the carnage that took place during the German invasion of 1939, the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising of 1943, and the General Warsaw Uprising a year later.
The human impact is harder to repair, and Warsaw has museums and monuments that give unshakable accounts of one of the darkest periods in European history.
But there are also memories of the splendor of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth of the Early Modern Age, when Warsaw was the capital of Europe's largest empire.
To see it, take the Royal Route, which passes royal estates like Łazienki Park, a small world of palaces and pavilions in the middle of the city.
Culture
Warsaw's Old Town was rebuilt after its destruction in World War II.
The city's diverse architecture preserves many Gothic churches and neoclassical palaces.
At its center is the market square with pastel-colored houses and many cafes.
The Warsaw Mermaid statue in the center of the square is the symbol of the city.
Read about Warsaw in Wikipedia