The Royal Castle in Warsaw Review

It snows every day and it's uncomfortable to pass, but thanks to that, it creates a wonderful Christmas atmosphere. The Royal Palace Clock Tower rings every 15 minutes and a Christmas market is opened on the street right in front of it.

A palace in Poland is also a very important relics of the country, the castle is not very large, but very interesting. You can see a lot of good art and architecture, and this place can also be visited.

The royal castle is the pride of Warsaw and is now a museum. The complex was once the residence of the Polish monarch, president and parliament. In 1944, when the Nazis retreated from Poland, the castle was completely destroyed and it was a pile of rubble until 1971. The crowd and Poles from exile raised donations to rebuild it, which began in 1971 and the castle opened to the public in 1984.

Kinda boring for me, but if u like history so then recommending! 😊

One of Warsaw's landmarks. The construction works are magnificent.

On the Bank of the old city, it looks very magnificent. The Polish royal family moved from Krakow to Warsaw in the 16th century and lived there until the 18th century. It was once the main place where the Polish royal family lived and administered. During World War II, owing to the failure of the Warsaw Uprising, the castle was completely destroyed by the Nazi German army in 1944. After the war, social funds were raised to rebuild the castle as it was, and the interior was restored by a rare old craftsman. At present, the castle is open to tourists from all over the world as a national museum. Many exhibition halls inside the castle restore the life space of the medieval Polish royal family to the greatest extent, including the conference hall, the meeting room, the knight's hall, the living room, the bedroom and so on. The fare is about 50 yuan, which I think is worth seeing.

The castle was built in the 15th century and used to be the residence of Prince Mazovian. The Royal Castle has undergone many renovations and was completely destroyed during World War II. From 1971 to 1988, the castle was rebuilt on its ruins and ruins.