Warsaw Uprising Monument

The history of the Warsaw Uprising and the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising (two separate distinct events that should both be remembered) is further evidence of the grit and determination of the Polish people. This monument, and its surrounding features, do great justice to the spirit of the country, the city and its people. If you head around to the left of the monument and follow the street past the palace, you will find the markings on the floor showing the path of the old ghetto walls.

Highly recommend a visit to this memorial. A solemn reminder of the cost of freedom and the harsh realities of war. It shares a wall with the Polish Supreme Court. Every column has an inscription. Google translate is your friend

You don't need tickets to visit the Warsaw Uprising Monument. It's really jaw-dropping, and when in Warsaw, you should make time to see the Monument.

The Warsaw Uprising Monument is a monument located in Warsaw dedicated to the Warsaw Uprising of 1944. It is simply an artistic masterpiece and at the same time a warning to future generations.

The Warsaw Uprising Monument, located in Krasiński Square, Warsaw, stands as a powerful tribute to the bravery and sacrifice of the Polish resistance fighters during the 1944 uprising against Nazi occupation. Unveiled in 1989, the monument was designed by architect Jacek Budyn and sculptor Wincenty Kućma. It features two dynamic bronze scenes: one depicting insurgents emerging from the ruins to engage in combat, and another showing fighters descending into the sewers, symbolizing their strategic movements during the uprising.    Visitors can access the monument at any time, as it is open 24/7 and free of charge. The site is especially poignant to visit on August 1st, the anniversary of the uprising, when commemorative events are held. Located adjacent to the Supreme Court building and near the Field Cathedral of the Polish Army, the monument is easily reachable by public transportation.   While the monument itself does not have visitor facilities, its central location in Warsaw makes it accessible and allows for reflection on the city’s turbulent history. For a more comprehensive understanding of the events commemorated, visitors may also consider exploring the nearby Warsaw Uprising Museum.  

This is one of the most famous monuments in Poland I dream to visit also take pictures with it. And finally one of my Overseas traveling missions accomplished. More historical stories are hidden inside these Monuments I kindly convince you to study in Uprising memory when you come here.

The Warsaw Uprising Monument is one of the most moving and powerful memorials I have ever visited. Located in a prominent square near the Supreme Court building, it’s impossible to miss. The design is both striking and deeply symbolic — a dramatic representation of the Polish resistance fighters emerging from the ruins of the city during World War II. The detail in the sculptures is extraordinary, capturing the emotion, determination, and tragedy of those involved in the 1944 uprising. The setting is equally impactful. The monument sits in an open space that allows you to walk around freely and reflect on what you’re seeing. It’s not just a sculpture — it’s an experience. On the day I visited, the sky was overcast, and the somber atmosphere only added to the emotional weight of the site. Even if you’re not a history expert, you can’t help but feel the power of the message here. It’s a place that honors courage, sacrifice, and the spirit of a city that refused to surrender. I highly recommend stopping here if you're in Warsaw — it’s an essential piece of Polish history and a beautifully executed tribute to the past.

The Warsaw Uprising Monument (Pomnik Powstania Warszawskiego) is dedicated to the heroic efforts of the Polish resistance during the Warsaw Uprising of 1944.