e-Scavenger hunt Warsaw: Explore the city at your own pace

Poland's capital was rebuilt after World War II and has continued to grow ever since, with a thriving art scene and a mix of old and modern buildings. Warsaw was almost completely destroyed during World War II. The Old Town has been carefully rebuilt and subsequently placed on the international World Heritage List. Gothic and Renaissance architecture can be found alongside Soviet-era concrete structures and modern glass skyscrapers

The Old Town is a bustling tourist district with cobbled streets and medieval buildings reconstructed after WWII. Right in the middle of the neighborhood is the Rynek Starego Miasta, a busy square lined with mansions and chic Polish eateries

The main market square, the Rynek Starego Miasta, was laid out in the late 13th century or early 14th century

The Royal Castle in Warsaw was the palace of the kings of Poland. The palace is located in the Old Town of Warsaw on the Castle Square

Castle Square is a historic square opposite the Royal Castle - the former official residence of Polish monarchs - located in Warsaw

Nowy Świat street is one of the main thoroughfares of Warsaw. It comprises part of the Royal Route that runs from Warsaw's Royal Castle and Old Town

Often shortened to Krakowskie, is one of the best-known and most prestigious streets of the Polish capital Warsaw, surrounded by historic palaces, churches and manor houses.

Piłsudski Square is a square in the center of the Polish capital Warsaw. The square is named after Józef Piłsudski, a military man and statesman in the 20th century

The developing district of Powiśle, like nearby Solec, is dotted with independent galleries and vintage shops. The neighborhood's lively bistros attract wealthy young professionals, and in summer you can check out the bars and food trucks on the popular riverside promenade.

Korczakianum is a museum-research lab that collects, researches and makes publicly available all material documenting Janusz Korczak's

The Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw is the third tallest building in Poland. The building was originally called the Joseph Stalin Palace of Culture and Science, but in the context of de-Stalinization, Stalin's name was removed