Spatially impressive, a moving and powerful memorial to those who fought for Warsaw in 1944. A large piece stands in front of the Supreme Court and depicts men, women and young people from all walks of life who took part in the uprising. The smaller section depicts resistance fighters emerging from the sewers. (I would recommend visiting the Uprising Museum in Wola if you have time to learn more!)

Warsaw Uprising Monument at Warsaw Visited on 29/9/2019 Warsaw Uprising Monument are dedicated to the Warsaw Uprising of 1944. Around 16,000 resistance fighters and somewhere between 150,000 and 200,000 civilians perished.

The most important place in Warsaw to pay respect to those who were fighting for freedom

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.

Powerful, make sure you visit the small museum on the corner. Look for the human images in the windows to spot location. Sadly the Chopin Bench music here does not play. Take a moment to sit and think if you would fight for Liberty.

Went to visit this impressive monument to the Warsaw uprising in 1944. The statues are large, in a way symbolising the huge task the brave poles encountered against the German army. It's well worth checking it out, to remember & pay tribute to the polish who decided to fight back.

Very dramatic statue that shows people coming from underground. Worth a visit. There is a bench near that when press a button it plays Chopin.

A meaningful visit respecting those who sacrificed their lives standing against Hitler.

Very impressive, only seen from outside while walking by.

The struggle can be visualized from the structures... One should visit this place

It’s one of the places in Warsaw where you can see the history, while walking through Warsaw if you have the time to visit I would recommend it. The only thing that I noticed that there are no signs or information written in English anywhere on site. Otherwise very interesting place to go and see.

Amazing statue of one of the worst but also most heroic moment in the Warsaw's history.

Nice place to learn about war information. Near to touristic attractions old town

Fascinating museum capturing Warsaw during WW2.

It’s one of the places in Warsaw where you can see the history of Poland, while walking through Warsaw. I would like to recommend it who are interested on Poland history and the history of uprising. This monument is relating to the history of World War II and this will reminds to people about thier bravery history. The only thing that I noticed that there are no signs or information written in English anywhere on site to read for the foreigners. Otherwise very interesting place to go and see.

The Warsaw Uprising Monument stands as a powerful tribute to the bravery and resilience of the Polish resistance during World War II. This imposing sculpture captures the spirit of the Warsaw Uprising with incredible detail and emotion. It is not just a monument but a storytelling piece, depicting scenes of struggle and courage. Located in the heart of Warsaw, it serves as a poignant reminder of the city's history and the sacrifices made for freedom. The surrounding area adds to the solemn atmosphere, allowing visitors to reflect on the events of 1944. This monument is a must-see for anyone interested in history, offering a profound and moving experience that honors the memory of those who fought against oppression.

Museum is a bit dark. Sometimes informational context is lacking. Still a good museum where you can spend easily 2 hours or more on average.

Visited the place on the anniversary of Warsaw Uprising. A magnificent monument celebrating Polish heroes: soldiers and regular people who outnumbered with no weapons still fought for their freedom and country.

Close to the centre, right across Kraniski palace. Great place to see where the locals pay their tributes to all soldiers from the past. Let’s not forget the immaculate sculptures.

I randomly came across this monument while visiting Warsaw last year. You see a lot of WW2 monuments in Central and East Europe, but this one had me captivated by the scenery and the soldiers' facial expressions for minutes and I teared up. Don't look at the photos - you'll come across it when visiting the palace or the beautiful palace gardens next to it, so take your time and pay attention to the details.

Emotinal Experience. A history of resilient people.

Quite humbling. Polish ppl are quite amazing and strong.

History speaks for itself here The place is spacious and nice There are some information dedicated to the arena World war 2 in 1944 ad the feelings you get when get close gives you the goose pump Recommend really

Nice Monument read up on the history of the Polish Uprising during WW2 to appreciate it more 👌🏻

"The most important monument of post-war Warsaw.”

Amazing world war 2 story behind these sculptures!!

In memory of the heroes of the uprising during WW2 during which the parents and grandparents of many of todays Varsovians fought.

It's a good Monument and a very interesting design. Traffic is crazy here though if you need to drive or call a taxi.

Worth to visit placed in old town we spent nice time around.

This monument is relating to the history of World War 2 and this will reminds to people about thier bravery history. Very interesting place to go and see.

A well suited and we'll deserved monument for the fallen. A beautiful tribute in the form of an amazing monument. It truly describes the hardship and the struggle to bring Poland out of tyranny.

Very poignant memorial to the people who rebelled & tried fighting the Nazis for 63 days. In retaliation, most of Warsaw got bombed & the brave rebellion was defeated. As you can tell, we visited at night.

Nice monument, you must read its history to understand it's context and importance.

This is a very impressive monument and you appreciate it more when knowing the history.

You ll be sorry youu missed it, if you don't drop by. Read about the Uprising first. The whole city is a monument to WW2's greatest uprising and one of the most frightening disasters in war history.

OMG. The place will get u out of your mind. Amazing place it really worth it to visit it. Warsaw Uprising Monument (Polish: Pomnik Powstania Warszawskiego) is a monument in Warsaw, Poland, dedicated to the Warsaw Uprising of 1944. Unveiled in 1989, it was sculpted by Wincenty Kućma and the architect was Jacek Budyn. It is located on the southern side of Krasiński Square.