The Royal Castle

One of Warsaw’s top tourist attractions, this royal palace went through many changes over the centuries. It was originally conceived as a medieval Gothic structure before being reconstructed in Mannerist-Baroque style, and it now serves as a museum with an impressive art collection.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by FG Travel Foto&Info (@fast_guide)

Krasiński Palace

Erected by the powerful Krasiński family during the 17th century, this baroque palace was heavily damaged during WWII before being restored to its former glory. If its ornate façade doesn’t take your breath away, you’ll certainly be wowed by its formal gardens that look straight out of a fairy tale.

Palace on the Isle

Located within the city’s largest park Royal Baths Park, this palace has more to offer than its beautiful natural surroundings. The 18th-century palace once served as a home to royals, and it comes with beautifully landscaped gardens, lavish rooms, and an extensive art collection.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Haralds Filipovs (@haraldsfil)

The post Warsaw, Poland is Home to Many Splendid Palaces appeared first on Traveler Master.

Warsaw University of Technology 

The Warsaw University in Poland has a long history and dates back to the early 19th century. It’s the oldest technical research establishment in the country and it’s settled in a stunning building. 

Palmenhaus Schönbrunn, Austria 

If you’ve ever visited Vienna, the capital of Austria, chances are you checked out the Schönbrunn Palace. But did you see its huge greenhouse that’s home to so many types of plants? It’s incredibly beautiful and deserves a place on this list we’re making. 

Teatro de Maestranza, Spain

The opera house in Seville, Spain, was built in 1991. To this day, it’s considered one of the best venues in the country. And when it comes to its design, one look at the color palette will make it clear why we had to include it. 

The post These 3 European Places Could Easily Be in a Wes Anderson Movie appeared first on Traveler Master.

Lazienki Park

Lazienki Park is a beautiful park to pause for a picnic. Grab a spot by the picturesque lake and you’ll most likely see the local peacocks putting on a magnificent display.

Botanical Gardens

The Botanical Gardens are not only beautiful, they are full of mysteries and hidden gems. You’ll find fountains, walkways, fountains, statues, and every flower under the sun.

Multimedia Fountain Park

The Multimedia Fountain Park is filled with fountains that light up at night in an array of colors. It’s a great place to sit during the day but worth returning in the evening for the light show.

Old Town Square

The Old Town square was established in the early 1200s. It’s a great place to sit back, relax and soak in the historic architecture. It’s also a perfect spot for people-watching.

Wilanów Park

Wilanów part is a two-level baroque Italian garden. It is overlooked by Wilanów Palace and contains a wide variety of colorful plants and flowers.

The post The Best Places to Picnic in Warsaw, Poland appeared first on Traveler Master.

If you enjoy visiting quirky museums during your travelers, Warsaw has just the thing for you. Neon Muzeum is one of the most retro spots at the Polish capital, and it’s dedicated to the preservation of neon signs from the Cold War era.

This unusual museum was originally founded in 2005, and currently houses the largest collection of historic neon signs in Europe. Hundreds of signs were put up throughout Poland between ‘50s and ‘70s and they come with a pretty amazing back story.

These signs were commissioned by Poland’s official advertising agency Reklame, during Cold War years. This attempt to “neonize” the country was a reflection of cultural shift this era brought along, and some of Poland’s most prominent artists were in charge of designing the signs.

Polish streets were covered in neon signs for years but suddenly started disappearing in the post-Cold War era. That’s why the photographer Ilona Karwinska decided to document and preserve as many as she could, and her exhibition “Polish Neon” eventually transformed into this unique museum.

The post Neon Muzeum: One of Warsaw’s Most Retro Spots appeared first on Traveler Master.

The Royal Castle

One of Warsaw’s top tourist attractions, this royal palace went through many changes over the centuries. It was originally conceived as a medieval Gothic structure before being reconstructed in Mannerist-Baroque style, and it now serves as a museum with an impressive art collection.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by FG Travel Foto&Info (@fast_guide)

Krasiński Palace

Erected by the powerful Krasiński family during the 17th century, this baroque palace was heavily damaged during WWII before being restored to its former glory. If its ornate façade doesn’t take your breath away, you’ll certainly be wowed by its formal gardens that look straight out of a fairy tale.

Palace on the Isle

Located within the city’s largest park Royal Baths Park, this palace has more to offer than its beautiful natural surroundings. The 18th-century palace once served as a home to royals, and it comes with beautifully landscaped gardens, lavish rooms, and an extensive art collection.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Haralds Filipovs (@haraldsfil)

The post Warsaw, Poland is Home to Many Splendid Palaces appeared first on Traveler Master.

Warsaw University of Technology 

The Warsaw University in Poland has a long history and dates back to the early 19th century. It’s the oldest technical research establishment in the country and it’s settled in a stunning building. 

Palmenhaus Schönbrunn, Austria 

If you’ve ever visited Vienna, the capital of Austria, chances are you checked out the Schönbrunn Palace. But did you see its huge greenhouse that’s home to so many types of plants? It’s incredibly beautiful and deserves a place on this list we’re making. 

Teatro de Maestranza, Spain

The opera house in Seville, Spain, was built in 1991. To this day, it’s considered one of the best venues in the country. And when it comes to its design, one look at the color palette will make it clear why we had to include it. 

The post These 3 European Places Could Easily Be in a Wes Anderson Movie appeared first on Traveler Master.

Lazienki Park

Lazienki Park is a beautiful park to pause for a picnic. Grab a spot by the picturesque lake and you’ll most likely see the local peacocks putting on a magnificent display.

Botanical Gardens

The Botanical Gardens are not only beautiful, they are full of mysteries and hidden gems. You’ll find fountains, walkways, fountains, statues, and every flower under the sun.

Multimedia Fountain Park

The Multimedia Fountain Park is filled with fountains that light up at night in an array of colors. It’s a great place to sit during the day but worth returning in the evening for the light show.

Old Town Square

The Old Town square was established in the early 1200s. It’s a great place to sit back, relax and soak in the historic architecture. It’s also a perfect spot for people-watching.

Wilanów Park

Wilanów part is a two-level baroque Italian garden. It is overlooked by Wilanów Palace and contains a wide variety of colorful plants and flowers.

The post The Best Places to Picnic in Warsaw, Poland appeared first on Traveler Master.

If you enjoy visiting quirky museums during your travelers, Warsaw has just the thing for you. Neon Muzeum is one of the most retro spots at the Polish capital, and it’s dedicated to the preservation of neon signs from the Cold War era.

This unusual museum was originally founded in 2005, and currently houses the largest collection of historic neon signs in Europe. Hundreds of signs were put up throughout Poland between ‘50s and ‘70s and they come with a pretty amazing back story.

These signs were commissioned by Poland’s official advertising agency Reklame, during Cold War years. This attempt to “neonize” the country was a reflection of cultural shift this era brought along, and some of Poland’s most prominent artists were in charge of designing the signs.

Polish streets were covered in neon signs for years but suddenly started disappearing in the post-Cold War era. That’s why the photographer Ilona Karwinska decided to document and preserve as many as she could, and her exhibition “Polish Neon” eventually transformed into this unique museum.

The post Neon Muzeum: One of Warsaw’s Most Retro Spots appeared first on Traveler Master.