Itinerary 1 itinerary
Day 1
Pick-up available: Pick-up point: . Beyond specified area: Transfer services are not available beyond the specified pick-up/drop-off area, Pickup service from hotels, Airbnb and apartments is available up to 3 kilometres from the city centre. If your hotel/apartment is farther or inaccessible by car, our advisor will suggest the closest and most comfortable meeting point. Please note that transfer from and to the hotel counts into the total time of the tour. Therefore, sometimes it is better to meet the guide in the city centre rather than spend time transferring from the far-located pickup spot.Attractions and Activities: Warsaw (Free entry) Begin your private tour in central Warsaw, where the scars of World War II are still woven into the cityscape. Traveling by retro Żuk minibus allows you to cover a wide range of locations comfortably while maintaining a clear historical narrative. 20 min(s)
Attractions and Activities: Warsaw (Free entry) Your guide introduces the political climate of the late 1930s, the German invasion of Poland in 1939, and the simultaneous Soviet occupation of eastern Poland. Learn how these events shaped life in Warsaw and led to the emergence of an extensive resistance movement. 15 min(s)
Attractions and Activities: Waliców (Free entry) A central chapter of World War II history in Poland is the tragedy of the Jewish population, persecuted and murdered by Nazi Germany. Before the war, Poland was home to approximately three million Jews, including around 300,000 in Warsaw. In 1940, the Nazis established the Warsaw Ghetto, forcibly confining nearly half a million people within its walls. Today, several fragments of the former Ghetto Wall remain, hidden between buildings and along pre-war property lines. Your guide will take you to one of these preserved sections, helping you understand how the ghetto's boundaries once divided the city and shaped everyday life during the occupation. 25 min(s)
Attractions and Activities: Chlodna Street (Free entry) In 1941 Ghetto was divided into two parts by Chłodna street, used for East-West transfer traffic. The wooden bridge was built near the intersection of Chłodna and Żelazna streets to link two parts. It reached the third floor of the buildings, which allowed the “Aryan” trams, German military transports and cars to pass beneath it, as we can see in many photographs. 10 min(s)
Attractions and Activities: Waliców (Free entry) The Waliców street tenement house is, as we say, the last ghost from the Ghetto since it remains a ruin up to now. Also - there is a fragment of the Ghetto wall preserved in the same place. 10 min(s)
Attractions and Activities: Muranów (Free entry) The next stop is the Muranów district. Again, the first impression is that it is just a regular neighbourhood filled with squared blocks of flats. But there is much more from the past to be discovered with the help of a guide. 10 min(s)
Attractions and Activities: Pomnik Bohaterów Getta (Free entry) The tour includes a visit to the area of the Monument to the Ghetto Heroes and the POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews—two key symbolic sites connected to the Warsaw Ghetto. Both are located near the place where the first armed clashes of the 1943 Ghetto Uprising occurred. Today, the area also represents decades of dialogue, remembrance, and reconciliation among Polish, Jewish, and German communities. 20 min(s)
Attractions and Activities: Monument to the Fallen and Murdered in the East (Free entry) On September 17th 1939, two weeks after the outbreak of WWII in Europe, Poland was attacked by the Soviet Union, and the Eastern part of our country was lost forever. After the fall of the USSR, the Monument to the Fallen and Murdered in the East was erected in honour of Poles deported to Gulags in Siberia, killed in executions and the victims of the Katyń massacres. 10 min(s)
Attractions and Activities: Warsaw Uprising Monument (Free entry) The final chapter focuses on the Warsaw Uprising of 1944, the city's last attempt to regain independence before the arrival of the Red Army. After the uprising's defeat, Nazi forces systematically destroyed most of Warsaw. The Soviet army entered the empty ruins in January 1945, beginning a new era of communist rule. 10 min(s)
*Itinerary times are in the local time of the place of visit and may be subject to changes due to weather conditions, road conditions, and other factors. We appreciate your understanding.