Historic luxury hotel with extensive art, fine dining, spa, and butler service.































Krakowskie Przedmieście 13, 00-071 Warszawa, Poland Get directions

"Where old-world elegance meets contemporary panache, this art-filled hotel delivers a sumptuous spa, a chic bar that buzzes with stylish locals, and spacious suites with butlers who can plan tours of the city in a vintage Fiat, book concert tickets, or run a bath; with 500 contemporary artworks on display (and curator-led tours available for non-guests), the keys to my room felt like the keys to the city." - Teddy Minford

"Steeped in a mid‑19th‑century legacy and reborn in 2018, I appreciated a meticulous restoration that preserved the original structure while celebrating Polish art and design: historical artifacts uncovered during renovation—old letters, fashion accessories and pieces of decorated china—are integrated into the décor; standout features include a monumental chandelier reimagined as a wall installation and a sculptural spiral sofa in plush crimson, while a Leon Tarasewicz painting links the lobby to the Long Bar and Europejski Grill, and guest rooms display Polish photography and design from the 1950s and ’60s." - Le Guide MICHELIN
"Boasting the most extensive private art collection in the country, the legendary 19th-century Raffles Europejski Warsaw was reborn in 2018 with five stars and 106 rooms and suites. Tuck into the subterranean spa adorned with a 1960s mosaic by artist Krystyna Kozłowska before a nightcap of Singapore-inspired cocktails at the swanky Long Bar." - Kasia Dietz

"Originally opened in 1857 as a pinnacle of European luxury, this historic hotel reopened in June 2018 after an extensive renovation that refreshed rooms and suites while preserving period charm; it occupies a prime position on the city's Royal Route with views of the Old Town and Saxon Gardens and sits within easy walking distance of the 19th-century national opera house." - AFAR

"A painstaking restoration that returns the historic hotel to its prewar magnificence, offering 106 guest rooms refurbished with period sensibility and contemporary Polish artwork integrated into the interiors." - Jennifer Flowers