Warsaw Pass – Frequently Asked Questions
The most important answers about the Warsaw Pass at a glance.
What's included in the Warsaw Pass?
The Warsaw Pass offers free entry to over 20 museums and attractions in Warsaw – including POLIN, the National Museum, the Copernicus Science Centre, the Royal Łazienki Museum and the viewing terrace at the Palace of Culture. In addition, a daily Chopin piano concert is included, and you get discounts on selected tours, restaurants and accommodation.
How long is the Warsaw Pass valid?
You choose between 24, 48 and 72 hours. The pass is activated on your first visit to an attraction and then runs continuously for the chosen duration – not by calendar days, but in hours from first use.
How much does the Warsaw Pass cost?
The Warsaw Pass comes for 24, 48 and 72 hours – the longer the validity, the higher the price. You'll find the current prices for the online-bookable versions (24 and 48 hours) updated daily in the booking box at the top of this page; they come directly from GetYourGuide and are offered there with free cancellation. The 72-hour pass is only available directly on-site.
Is the Warsaw Pass worth it?
That depends on how many paid attractions you visit. Just three of the pricier museums – say the Chopin concert, the Vodka Museum and Łazienki – already exceed the price of the 24-hour pass combined. Use our savings calculator to see exactly whether the pass is worth it for the attractions you're planning.
Where do I pick up the Warsaw Pass?
The pass isn't an e-ticket. After booking, you exchange your voucher at the tourist information office in the Palace of Culture and Science (E. Plater Street entrance) for the physical pass. There you'll also get a map and a leaflet with all the attractions.
Is a public transport ticket included?
No. The Warsaw Pass booked here covers museums, attractions and the Chopin concert, but no public transport tickets. You buy public transport tickets separately at machines or via app.
Can I cancel the Warsaw Pass for free?
Yes. Via GetYourGuide you can usually cancel free of charge up to 24 hours before your planned date. You can see the exact cancellation deadline at any time during the booking process and in your confirmation.
Which museums are particularly popular?
The highlights include POLIN (History of Polish Jews), the Copernicus Science Centre, the Royal Łazienki Museum, the viewing terrace at the Palace of Culture and the Museum of Life under Communism. The daily Chopin concert in the Old Town is an extra highlight.
How many days should I buy the Warsaw Pass for?
That depends on your itinerary. For a single intensive sightseeing day, the 24-hour pass is enough. Most Warsaw visitors do best with the 48- or 72-hour pass, because it lets you spread the attractions more comfortably over several days. Bear in mind that validity is counted in hours from first use – so a 72-hour pass covers three full days.
Do I need the pass printed out?
No. After booking with GetYourGuide, the voucher on your smartphone is enough. You exchange this at the tourist information office for the physical Warsaw Pass – no printout needed.
Is the Warsaw Pass also suitable for families?
Yes. The Copernicus Science Centre, the Planetarium and the Museum of Dollhouses, Games and Toys in particular are popular with families. Note, however, that the adult pass presented here applies; for children, individual attractions often offer reduced or free entry anyway – check directly on-site if in doubt.
What happens if a museum is closed?
Museums have different closing days, and individual venues may be temporarily closed for renovation – in 2026 this affects the Chopin Museum, for example. The pass is unaffected: you simply use the other included attractions. It's best to check the current opening hours before your visit.