Convention venues plus handpicked spots around Warsaw.
Where the convention program and tours take place.
The heart of our convention — a modern stadium where the program is held with brothers and sisters from around the world. Some seating is uncovered; bring rain/sun protection.
Venue for the special Encouraging Gathering — heart-warming video presentations on the history of the organization in Poland, plus time to fellowship.
Walk the grounds of the Poland branch and enjoy warm fellowship with the Bethel family serving here.
Warsaw’s largest historic park — Palace on the Isle, gardens, and free Chopin concerts near his monument.
A 19th-century vodka distillery turned cultural hub — museums, galleries, restaurants and boutiques in restored red-brick buildings.
A multisensory journey through Poland’s most iconic chocolate brand — tastings, interactive exhibits and factory views.
Warsaw’s main international airport, ~7 km from the city center with train, bus, taxi and car connections.
Central rail hub next to the Palace of Culture, connected to Złote Tarasy mall for food and shopping.
On the printed map — explore at your own pace.
The tallest building in the EU. 360° views of Warsaw from the 53rd-floor terrace, 230 m up.
Over 400 hands-on exhibits, a Robotic Theatre, a planetarium (English audio) and a rooftop garden over the Vistula.
Warsaw’s meticulously reconstructed heart — cobbled streets, the Market Square, and the opulent Royal Castle.
A striking rust-colored pedestrian/cycling bridge linking the Old Town side with the Praga district.
Warsaw’s most recognizable landmark. The 30th-floor terrace (114 m) gives a 360° view of the skyline.
1,000 years of Polish-Jewish history through an award-winning, immersive core exhibition.
An elegant promenade of palaces, cafés and the Mickiewicz Monument, near the Presidential Palace.
The bronze Syrenka — Warsaw’s coat-of-arms defender — on the riverbank facing the National Stadium.
Red and Blue lines connect the Old Town, Łazienki Park, museums and more. 24/48/72-hour tickets with audio guide.
The lively heart of the Royal Route — restored tenements, summer gardens, cafés, and the Copernicus Monument.
Paved left-bank boulevards and a wild, wooded right-bank trail — connected by bridges and city bike stations.
Free summer multimedia shows blending water, light, lasers and music near the Old Town.
Free seasonal ferries (Pliszka, Wilga, Słonka) crossing the river — pedestrian and bike friendly.
Over 12,000 animals across 40 hectares — Elephant House, Ape House, herpetarium and shark aquarium.
One of Warsaw’s most recognizable landmarks, hosting free open-air Chopin concerts on summer weekends.
A little farther out, worth the trip.
11 immersive rooms where projection, sound and movement turn visitors into participants.
Minerals, fossils and dinosaurs — including a Dilophosaurus reconstruction. Free admission.
A 40-hectare green sanctuary with rare magnolias, exotic greenhouses and Poland’s largest citrus collection.
“The Polish Versailles” — King John III Sobieski’s baroque summer residence with landscaped gardens.
A revitalized 19th-century factory blending original machinery with restaurants, cafés and concept stores.
A guided tour of Poland’s distilling heritage in a restored Koneser distillery, ending with a tasting.
An immersive look at daily life in the PRL era (1940s–1980s) through authentic everyday objects and cars.
Ceramics, textiles and accessories featuring authentic Polish regional folk patterns — great for gifts.
A UNESCO memorial to the former Nazi German concentration camp. Dedicate a full day for the round trip (~310–330 km).