Complex tile installations designed by a renowned Polish artist in a Warsaw subway.

This museum houses and extensive collection of technology contributed by the Polish people.

A program of Communist glamour in post-Stalin Poland is preserved in this colorful museum.

Order “Proletariat’s Cutlet” at this communist-themed restaurant allegedly once visited by Lenin.

At night, this memorial illuminates a ghostly outline of a footbridge that connected two sections of the Warsaw Ghetto.

The world’s narrowest house makes for an awkward, four-foot-wide living space.

This colorful and quirky set of pegasus sculptures celebrate the works of poet Zbigniew Herbert.

In the summer, the area around this sculpture transforms into a vibrant concert venue.

This hidden collection of everyday objects illustrates life within communist Poland.

An artificial date palm stands as a memorial to Warsaw's Jewish community.

The last king of Poland was interred in this church nearly 200 years after his death.

A menacing statue of this mythical creature can be seen at the legendary site of the monster's lair.

This bell stars in a tragic love tale and is said to make wishes come true.

The giant statue and its model solar system honor the native Pole who declared that the Earth revolves around the Sun.

After the famous composer died in Paris, his sister snuck his heart out of the country to honor his wish that it be buried in their native country.

Legend says this is actually a heartbroken prince waiting for his true love's kiss.

The Polish capital has had a deep connection to its guardian mermaid for almost a millennium now.

A delightful museum entirely dedicated to the tiny homes of dolls.

A statue honors the children who fought Nazis in Poland.

A tribute to the Polish insurgents who fought in the failed attempt to end their city's Nazi occupation.

A bronze replica of an elm tree that honors the victims that perished in Pawaik Prison.

Relive a Polish uprising via an enormous, century-old cyclorama.

A collection of old neon signs from all over Poland line a secluded courtyard.

It’s a painted window that looks completely real, hiding on a building in the market square.