Prices:



Prices are based on Polish Zlotys considering todays GBP and EUR currency exchange rates. All prices are rounded up and estimates only: patients will be quoted exact prices for their own treatment plan (which may be higher or lower than those given above according to the difficulty and complexity of their course of treatment)

Prices may vary depending on destination of your treatment. See Dental Services Prices across our locations in Poland: , dental Treatment Warsaw, Krakow, Katowice, Lodz,  Poznan, Szczecin, Wroclaw.

Warsaw

Warsaw, the capital of Poland, is charming and beautiful city located in the heart of Europe. In the shadows of city skyscrapers you can still feel the history. Warsaw is the place, where long-lived tradition meets modern style and culture. City is a perfect destination for bothsightseeing and entertainment, so that everyone can enjoy it in their own way. Busy during the daytime, Warsaw, leads a colorful nightlife with its clubs, restaurants, discos and pubs. Lovers of art will find wide range of churches, theatres, operas, art galleries, museums and cinemas. But what makes Warsaw so special is its people with polish hospitality and willingness to be helpful.

Poka? Warsaw na wi?kszej mapie

Warsaw Highlights:

Below we present highlights of Warsaw, places that we can strongly recommend. Dental Travel Poland will be happy to quide you through some of them in your free time during your stay in Warsaw

The heart of Warsaw often resembles a quaint provincial town, which is fitting as for around three hundred years that is exactly what it was - a fortified town of modest stature. Warsaw was founded by the Dukes of this region of Poland, Mazovia, in the late 12th century. Their castle, which was transformed into the royal seat in 1569, was the most important edifice and it remains the focus of the area to this day. Fragments of the old city walls still survive, and within the Old Town there are many landmarks to explore, including the historic cathedral of St. Paul's. The Old Town was utterly destroyed, like the rest of Warsaw, in the closing phases of the Second World War. Some of the hardest-fought battles of the Uprising took place here. Afterwards it was reconstructed with the utmost care. The Royal Castle, which stands over Plac Zamkowy, was the last great landmark to be restored, its rebuilding commencing as late as 1971.

Following the opening up of the East in 1989, the district quickly re-established itself as a major tourist attraction. It has a wealth of shops and restaurants to potter around in. Several buildings are strikingly beautiful, particularly on the Old Town Square. However, at times the area does feel like a film-set, strangely out of key with the thrusting city around it. Naturally the organic feel of the place is gone, and there is a hollowness to much of the area.

However, few could fail to be moved by the sheer existence of Warsaw's Old Town today. As you step out of the city's museum on the market square having viewed the documentary about Warsaw's wartime odyssey, few can fail to be touched by the the sheer power of the ancient city in having overcome all odds to rise once again from the rubble.

The Old Town The Royal Castle

The pride and joy of Warsaw's Old Town is the Royal Castle and its surrounding square, "Plac Zamkowy," in the local tongue. As all of its fellow Old Town (re)constructions, the Castle stands as a testament to the city's phoenix-like resilience. In fact, this monument was so dutifully recreated, that its new facade garnered the privilege of being included on the UNESCO list.

An absolute must, when visiting the castle, are the Royal Apartments and State Rooms. These make for a good trip in their own right. However, couple that with some world-class exhibitions and you've got yourself some solid weekend plans. Here you'll find a few top-notch regular exhibitions as well as one-off presentations of the highest calibre.

You cannot get anywhere near the Royal Castle without noticing the Sigismond Column (Kolumna Zygmunta). Built in 1644 to commemorate Kind Sigismond III Vasa, this impressive structure honors the ruler who in 1596 moved the capital from Krakow to Warsaw (a day which lives in infamy, in the minds of Krakovians, at least...).

Last but not least, this part of the Old Town deserves a mention for the wonderful views which can be seen from its rim. From here, you've got a straight shot down Krakowskie Przedmiescie or across the Vistula River (Wisla) for a nice view of Praga and the Swietokrzyski Bridge.

The Palace of Culture and Science

Here's a building which automatically wins in the "most attention demanding structure in a European capital" category. This massive, Gotham City-like tower stands at the center of the capital of the largest country in New Europe. It's been called "atrocious," "impressive," "freakin' huge," "an eye sore," and "a reference point for tourists." Built in 1955 as Joseph Stalin's "gift" to Warsaw, the Palace of Culture (Palac Kultury) still stands as the tallest structure in the city as well as in all of Poland. At over 234 meters, this bad boy still has the upper hand on all of its modern neighbors. Opening hours: daily 9.00 a.m. - 8.00 p.m.

Wilanow Palace

Huge construction works were conducted in the years 1677-1696. After completion, the building comprised of elements of a nobility house, an Italian garden villa and a French palace in the style of Louis XIV. After the death of the King, the Palace became the property of his sons, and in 1720, a run down property was purchased by one of the wealthiest women in Poland of those days – Elizabeth Sieniawska. In 1730, the Palace, for three years, was owned by king August II the Strong, who made considerable changes in the residence, particularly as far as the internal décor is concerned.

In the middle of 18th century, the Wilanów property was inherited by the daughter of Czartoryski, wife of a field marshal, Izabela Lubomirska, during whose reign, Wilanów started shining with its previous glory. Sixty nine years later, the Duchess gave Wilanów to her daughter and her husband, Stanislaw Kostka Potocki. Thanks to his efforts, one of the first museums in Poland was opened in the Wilanów Palace, in 1805. 

The exposition consists of two parts: on the first floor, there is the GALLERY OF THE POLISH PORTRAIT, where you can see the effigies of the Polish monarchs collected over the centuries, representatives of great magnate families, participants of national uprisings, eminent artists and people honored by Poland. Their authors are often prominent Polish and foreign painters.

After visiting The Gallery of Polish Portraits, you will be able to see the royal apartments of the palace. Rooms where parties took place, chambers where the royal couples listened to music, met their friends and guests, and where they worked and rested. The Wilanów Park forms an integral part of the Wilanów Palace and Gardens. Perfect for a pleasant walk, it is a destination of choice for Varsovians seeking to escape the hustle and bustle of the metropolis. Every year, the Park attracts a large number of tourists from all over the world.

Lazienki Park

The Lazienki area, whose jewel in the crown is the exquisite 'Palace on the Water', has provided a leafy retreat from the hubbub of Warsaw since time immemorial. During the renaissance there was a zoological garden here, with all manner of wild beasts roaming about, whilst later, during the Enlightenment, a large stretch was remodelled with gardens in the English style.

Lazienki, which means 'the baths', takes its name from the lavish private bathing house that the aristocrat Stanislas Lubomirski established here in 1683. It was taken over and remodelled by Poland's last king, Stanislas Poniatowski (r.1764-95) and hence known as the Palace on the Water. Both this palace and the larger, baroque Ujazdowski castle, served as summer retreats for monarchs. The former still retains much of the magic from the Poniatowski era and the delightful interiors can be visited throughout the year. The park around it is dotted with charming little follies - many of the smaller residences in the area were given to the king's favourites - he never married but he maintained a good number of mistresses. The larger Ujazdowski castle suffered worse damage than the Palace on the Water. However it remains an interesting place to visit, not just for its arresting location, but also as it houses Poland's best centre of contemporary art. If you can't stand modern art you can still console yourself with the fine view!

The area's main thoroughfare is Ujazdowski avenue, which begins with the domed Church of St. Alexander. The avenue remains a highly desirable area to set up shop and many of the old aristocratic villas are now inhabited by foreign embassies and government offices. Just around the corner is the main branch of the National Museum, which has some fine Polish and International collections.

The Saxon Garden and Pilsudski Square

The Saxon Garden is the oldest public park in Warsaw. Founded in the late 17th century, it was opened to the public in 1727 as one of the first publicly-accessible parks in the world.

The Garden was founded by King August II the Strong, who attached it to the "Saxon Axis", a line of parks and palaces linking the western outskirts of Warsaw with the Vistula River. Initially a park of the adjoining Saxon Palace, in 1727 it was opened to the public. Originally a baroque French-style park, in the 19th century it was turned into a Romantic English-style landscape park. Destroyed during and after the Warsaw Uprising, it was partly reconstructed after World War II.

Pilsudski Square is located in downtown Warsaw, Poland. It has been called successively Saxon Square (Plac Saski, after Poland's Saxon kings' "Saxon Palace", destroyed in World War II, that used to stand adjacent to the square), Pilsudski Square (after Józef Pilsudski), Victory Square (in honor of the victory of Poland and her allies in World War II) and now is again called Pi?sudski Square. It is the seat of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier located in the remnants of the Saxon Palace.

The Square has been the scene of many historic events. It has been the place where military parades were held since 19th century. Most important guests of the city and state authorities were greeted officially there. Pope John Paul II addressed throngs of his countrymen there in 1979 during his first visit to Poland following elevation to the papacy in 1978. In April 2005 people mourned his death there, together with cardinal Józef Glemp (whom Pope John Paul II had appointed cardinal on 2 February 1983). Pope Benedict XVI celebrated an open-air Holy Mass there on 26 May 2006, during his first Pastoral Visit to Poland.

The Warsaw Rising Museum

How can one present the past in a way that makes the events credible and the facts accurate? Verdical faithful to the truth? And how can it be done in a way that attracts the contemporary visitor?

Such questions are a prime concern of those who handle the collections of historical artifacts in museums, especially the history of wars in the 20th Century and totalitarian systems. We at the Warsaw Rising Museum also considered these issues. We concluded that the best way to attract today’s visitor is by presenting history through modern technology. We applied well-tested foreign experiences in this area. Among our models were the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington and the House of Terror Museum in Budapest. By using up-to-date technologies, we hope to instill the memory of the Rising in the national consciousness. We tried to recreate the climate of those days, to recover the atmosphere of Warsaw during the Rising. We wanted to show not only military history of a 63-day battle, but also the life of civilians in a city under siege. We hope that in this way, we will convey the atmosphere of the period to young people, who are our chief audience. By presenting all aspects of the Rising in this way, we hope to convey the rationale behind one of Poland’s greatest historical moments. 

Zacheta National Gallery of Art

Zacheta National Gallery of Art is the oldest exhibition site in Warsaw, with a tradition stretching back to the mid 19th Century. It is located in the heart of Warsaw, next to the Saski Park, and in the immediate vicinity of the University of Warsaw and the Academy of the Fine Arts. Kordegarda Gallery is a subsection of Zach?ta. It is located in the building of the former coach-house of the historic Potocky Palace (now the site of the Ministry of Culture), on Warsaw’s principal tourist route: the Royal Way.

National Museum in Warsaw

National Museum in Warsaw, Masovian Voivodship, Poland - exists from May 20, 1862 as Museum of Fine Arts in Warsaw, renamed in 1916 to National Museum in Warsaw (together with inclusion of collection from different museum and cultural institutions how: the Society of Care over Relics of Past, Museum of Antiquity at Warsaw University, the Museum of Society for Encouragment of Fine Arts and the Museum of Industry and Agriculture.) Current seat in Aleje Jerozolimskie was devleopoed from 1927 to 1938 (until the time the museum was based in 15 Podwale Street). In 1932 an exhibition of decorative art was opened in the two earliest erected wings of the new building. In 1935, the director of musema became a prof. Stanislaw Lorentz. The whole seat was officially inaugurated on 18 June 1938. During the years of World War II building was damaged and the most valuable exihibit was taken away or they were in raked parts and destroyed by Hitlerites. After the war Polish Government onducted the action of revindicatoin (supervison by prof. Lorentz) seized by Germans of works of art from terrain of whole country. The quantity of exhibits increased in avalanche way. At present, the collection of the National Museum in Warsaw includes over 780 0000 items displayed in many permanent galleries (ex. the gallery of Ancient Art, The Professor Kazimierz Micha?owski Faras Gallery, Gallery of Mediaeval Art, the Gallery of Foreign Painting, the Gallery of Polish Painting, Gallery of European gold smithery Art, Gallery of Orient Art, the Gallery of 20th century Polish Art, the Gallery of Polish Decorative Art, Gallery of European Decorative Art) and many temporal exhibition.

The Old Town Gallery