This interactive museum is an exceptional place to gain a deeper understanding of Warsaw’s history. It was founded in commemoration of an event that profoundly changed the city: the Warsaw Uprising of 1944. Listen to the oral accounts given by insurgents, go down into the sewers — similar to the ones that insurgents used to move around the city — and see The City of Ruins, a bird’s-eye view of Warsaw burnt to the ground. Don’t forget to see the murals painted by Polish artists on the Wall of Art. The museum building is interesting in its own right since it was previously an old electric power plant for trams.

For experienced divers, the Manta Reef — also known as Rangali Madivaru — is a must-visit diving spot. Once underwater, divers will find themselves at arm's length from the majestic Manta rays, some reaching 3 metres in size. Visitors to the area must carefully follow instructions given to them, so as to minimise the damage done to the reef.

King Michael I Park, still referred to by locals as Herăstrău Park, spans 187 hectares around a picturesque lake. Renowned for its serene beauty and sheer size, the park offers an escape from the urban hustle. Enjoy boating on the lake, exploring the Japanese Garden, or simply unwinding amidst nature. This green oasis reflects the city's heritage and is perfect for leisurely strolls or vibrant outdoor activities.