Do’s:

• Being on time is very important for the Polish people. Arriving late is considered poor etiquette.
• Make a note that to address Poles properly you need to use “Pan” for men and “Pani” for women together with their surname. Avoid calling people by their first name until they are good friends as it is not customary.
• The greeting can be done by shaking everyone’s hand individually while looking at their face and smiling.
• If you enter someone’s home it is customary to take off your shoes 
• When talking about the current financial and social situation in Poland, you can expect to be politely asked your opinion. However, Poles are more likely to fervently discuss it among themselves. They may get quite emotional and raise their voices to talk over one another.
• Despite being in the European Union, Poland does not use the Euro. So do carry some local currency.
• Contrary to the name, milk bars (or bar mleczny in Polish) are affordable, cafeteria-style restaurants that you’ll find throughout Poland. Do try the homemade-style meals for as little as $2-3 CAD.
• Be prudent and avoid shady areas after dark, and avoid going home with any strangers.
• If you’re in Warsaw, make a note to only ride taxis that display both the company name along with the phone number atop the cab. Also, make sure that the license number of the taxi is displayed and the meter is running.  

Don’ts: 

• Don’t talk about religion. The Polish are highly sensitive.
• Don’t break street rules. It attracts heavy fines.
• Smoking or drinking in public is strictly prohibited.
• When giving flowers to a Polish, it is important to not give yellow chrysanthemums. These are flowers only used for funerals and won’t be received.
• Being a war-ravaged country, the Poles are extremely sensitive about raising the topic of World War II or politics, try to avoid it especially around older Polish people.
• Being a highly religious country, topics of sex or sexuality are generally avoided in casual conversation.
• Avoid being overly enthusiastic and complimentary of Ukrainians and particularly Russians. As a result of Poland’s domination by the Soviet regime, there is still an underlying resentment and mistrust towards Russia.
• The weather in Poland is quite fluctuating. Warsaw is extremely cold in the winter and quite stifling in the summer. Plan ahead. So don’t leave without checking the weather.
• Don’t stick around when a fight breaks out as it can quickly turn into public violence. So stay safe and move away from the scene.
• To avoid the chances of pickpocketing, don’t leave your belongings unattended and keep a vigil on your belongings.

With its recent popularity, the city is definitely rising to be one of the top destinations in Europe for its nightlife. Carrying an enticing and relaxed atmosphere, Warsaw definitely offers a wide range of nightlife options ranging from scenic bars to celebrated nightclubs. Soak in the beautiful city landscape while you revel in the upscale bars and clubs. It is only in Warsaw where you can party with history. The old part of Warsaw is a popular place for walking at night when there is not so much crowd around. The embankment of the night Vistula blossoms with many lights on both sides of the river and has many bridges. Experience the best panoramas along the street from the bridge next to the Royal Square, with Prague Park, on one side and – the gardens of the Royal Palace and the Palace “Under the Bleak” on the other side. Multimedia fountains in Warsaw is another nightlife attraction worth exploring for a beautiful environment near the Old Town and the Vistula – on Podzamcze.

Get amazed by the astounding laser animations appear on the haze from the sprayed water from time to time. The shows are accompanied by music – both classical (Chopin) and pop. You can taste a variety of traditional Polish beer – Lech, Tyskie, Żubr, and Żywiec. However, if you want to try real “live” beer, then go to Restauracja Pianka where you can taste beer together with traditional Polish snacks – potato pancakes, sheep’s cheese and even more. It is time to enjoy at Level 27 housed in the heart of the city. Located on the 27th floor, this awesome place gives you an opportunity to enjoy the gorgeous sunrise and sunset view while in Warsaw. You can have a rocking night at this amazing nightclub. Eat, drink, dance and this place will drive you crazy! Tygmont Bar offers one of the most exciting jazz programs in Warsaw. Visit Jadtodajnia Filozoficzna to listen to ethnic, punk music without paying any charges. Head to Cafe Vogue to listen to soul, funk, Latino music styles. Warsaw boasts of several casinos in the city in popular hotels and if you are looking for more intensive casino experience, visit the Casino Royal near the President Palace. Dekada Bar is the centerpiece of folklore in the capital. The music is changing every day, and on the weekends you can mostly listen to diabolical and fresh European and American hits.

• Visit the world's narrowest house.
• Look at the magical window at Fotoplastikon.
• Discover unusual murals and street art.
• Neonize yourself at the neon museum.
• Take a mystical stairway to heaven in the form of the DNA spiral.
• Explore the music of Chopin.
• Explore the historic center. 
• Find out about the life of Nobel prize winner Marie Curie.
• Get good luck from the wishing bell.
• Visit auschwitz - birkenau museum from warsaw.
• Head to the vibrant Praga district.
• Experience a fountain light show at night.

• Private evening bar tour with vodka tastings aboard fiat 125.
• Learn about the communist history of Poland.
• Full-day Copernicus legacy tour to Torun.
• Small-group polish food tour with tastings.
• Warsaw hop-on-hop-off bus tour.
• Guided city highlights private tour with meal and refreshment.
• Stroll along Trakt Krolewski - the royal route.

• A Bottle of Chopin Vodka
• Fryderyk Chopin - the premium potato-based Chopin
• The Anchor Pin
• Retro Design Mugs
• Communist-styled Mugs
• Brightly Colored Dolls in Folk Costumes
• Beer Tankard