Warsaw Barbican

The Warsaw Barbican, nestled in the heart of the Polish capital, is a historic fortress dating back to the 16th century, showcasing the city's medieval legacy. Originally part of the city walls, the Barbican served as a vital defensive structure, and although much of the walls were removed in the 19th century, the Barbican remains, with distinctive turrets, a drawbridge, and sturdy walls that offer a captivating journey into Poland's medieval past.  

Today, the Warsaw Barbican is a cherished tourist attraction, symbolizing the city's resilience. Visitors can explore the interior, hosting an exhibition on Warsaw's fortifications, and climb to the top for panoramic views of the Old Town. Surrounded by quaint cobblestone streets and historic buildings, the Barbican provides a charming window into Warsaw's architectural heritage, creating an engaging experience for history enthusiasts and tourists alike. Discover more intriguing stories about it by joining one of our tours.