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Looking out of the Palace of Culture, you'll see the east side of Marszalkowska street, the Vistula Valley, and the Praga district just over the river.
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Just a bit south of that view stands the landmark PKO Rotunda - a popular meeting place among the young - which anchors the junction of Marszalkowska and Al. Jerozolimski.
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Heading south on Marszalkowska, you'll come to Constitution Square...
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Warsaw
Central
Train Station
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...or heading west on Al. Jerozolimskie, you'll come to the central train station. Note the traffic-clogged streets and take a train instead.
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Or, take a tram. Trams have traversed Warsaw's streets for almost a century, but don't expect to see any that look like this today.
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Another option is the new metro system, but it runs only one line, so don't expect the convenience of the Paris counterpart.
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If the public transportation didn't excite you enough, visit the public servants at the Polish Parliament (Sejm) on Wiejska St.
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For something musical, visit Europe's largest stage housed in the National Theater built by Carazzin in the 19th century.
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Assembly
Hall
Warsaw Technical University
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And yet another sight is inside the main building of the Warsaw Technical University; its assembly hall is breath-taking.
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If you want to see a little racing while in Warsaw, visit the Sluzewiec Racetrack.
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