Warsaw is the capital of Poland was once known as "Little Paris".
When the city had to be reborn after World War II, it was called "the City like the
Phoenix rising from the ashes".
Today Warsaw is a metropolitan centre with a population of 1.7 million that develops and changes everyday. It is a vibrant 24 hrs a day city, seven days a week.
Many skyscrapers sit next to church towers and a slim profile of Warsaw Palace of Culture and Science create a wonderful panorama of the capital.

The Royal Track starts at the Castle Square, next to St. Anna's church. The temple was erected in the 15th century and has also been reconstructed many times.The present form was designed by Christian Piotr Aigner and Stanislaw Kostka Potocki during the reign of King Stanislaus II Augustus Poniatowski.Its interior shows a fantastic cross-section of many art epochs. There are numerous Baroque frescos, Renaissance chapels and examples of Gothic presbytery. 

Outside of Warsaw

Zelazowa Wola
This little village is worldwide known because Frederick Chopin was born here in a manor that today stands in the middle of a beautiful park with about 500 different species of trees an shrubs.
The manor houses Chopin's biographic museum with the composer's and his family portraits. Chopin music recitals performed by outstanding artists are held here throughout summer. Three Chopin's memorials can be admired in the park grounds.

Treblinka
A village in the valley of the Bug, is situated 5 km southwards from railway station Ma?kinia.
From July 1942 till November 1943 there used to be a Nazi extermination camp which took a toll of approximately 800 thousand victims, mainly Jews from all over Europe.
After liquidation of the camp the whole area was afforested. We pay a visit to the cemetery, a mausoleum with symbolic tombstones, a monument and the Martyrdom Museum.