Museum of King Jan III's Palace at Wilanów

I purchased the full inclusive ticket, which gave me access to both the palace and the beautiful palace park. I arrived early and had time to explore the gardens, which were absolutely lovely—peaceful, well-maintained, and full of charm. While walking around, I discovered a kayaking service on the lake within the park, which was such a pleasant surprise. I hired a boat and spent some time kayaking on the serene water—definitely a unique and relaxing experience before heading into the palace. Inside the palace, the audio guide was a must—it provided detailed explanations of the exhibits and really added depth to the visit. After the tour, I enjoyed a nice break at the café located just outside the palace but still within the garden area. A perfect spot to unwind with a coffee and soak in the atmosphere. Overall, a very pleasant experience. Beautiful surroundings, interesting history, and thoughtful amenities. Highly recommend!

This is a great place where you can come every time you visit Warsaw. We arrived when the peonies had not yet bloomed, I think when all the flower beds bloom, it will be even more beautiful. We didn't have time to visit the museum itself. We took a walk in the wonderful park. We met a lot of squirrels and ducks. Tickets can be purchased in the machine before entering the territory, separately to the park and together to the museum. There are special prices for children, students, people with disabilities. This place is definitely worth visiting for everyone who comes to Warsaw.

The museum is nice, however the management needs to visit it, as a tourist, too :) just to feel the vibe. 1. All the workers look EXTREMELY unmotivated and unhappy, sometimes almost angry. Why? Don’t like the place? There are many other museums. Tired? There are many other people who would love to work there. 2. (!!!) museum’s management, PLEASE check the exhibition. Etiquettes with “WL 307” hanging over the kings face are disrespectful and tasteless. Just visit other museums and check the way information is presented. Cards with the list of historical objects is hard to read, spot and non-efficient. The locked room with silver dishes and glass bottles looks messy and brings zero value to visitors. As it again has this tasteless, horrid etiquettes and many objects are too messy arranged inside the room, you may see only the front shelves. Pictures on the top floor’s narrow corridor are in a horrible lighting and the person who was hanging them has zero art understanding. One picture is small and needs to be looked at from the close distance, then you step behind 2 steps, trying to find the corner where this poorly installed light would present the picture in a beneficial way, then again back to the next small to follow the sport exercises of stepping back again to view the big one. All the corridor long forward and back 😁 Next hall, one Dutch picture of Diana is damaged in the “lips area”. It was suffocating, it had little signs for visitors, rooms were also not marked/ signed. There is plenty of space to nicely organise the place making it both educational and nice experience. And please, put smiles on your workers’ sad faces.

A must visit if you are in Warsaw. The palace is ornately decorated both inside & out, with ample plaques in rooms informing visitors of the history in both Polish and English. I went on a Monday morning around 9 am, and crowds were minimal. I recommend walking around back to the rose garden if you visit in spring/summer. Bathrooms are well placed and free.

An incredible place! I spent over 2 hours inside the palace plus an hour in the gardens. Go early, as it gets very crowded. You can buy your tickets online, but evidently only if you have a Polish address. I tried twice but the site would not let me use a US address. You can buy tickets at the ticket office, which is not near the entrance. Look for the small building out on the street that has the church.

A stunning and well-preserved palace with beautiful gardens. Built in the late 17th century (1677) for King Jan III Sobieski, this gem survived WWII untouched, making it one of the few authentic royal residences in Poland. Rich in history, art, and elegance — a must-see in Warsaw! It’s FREE on Thursdays!

Probably one of the if not best palaces you can see in Warsaw. Full of culture and architecture. Beautiful stunning buildings with wonderful garden planting. Really worth a stop. And remember to go on Free Thursday 😊 the rooms inside are absolutely gorgeously decorated with wonderful woods and colours. Certainly worth a trip on a sunny day for excellent photography.

The nicest palace I’ve seen in Poland! It’s a bit further from Warsaw center compared to other attractions but it was worth the trip. Such beautiful architecture, well made sculptures, and the gardens were grown to perfection! Highly recommend if you’re visiting Warsaw.

Fabulous gardens, gorgeous exterior and original palace furnishings. A must see to experience Polish royal living