The Top Airbnbs For An Authentic Stay in Warsaw, Poland

Poland’s landlocked capital has a complex history that has seen the “Phoenix City” bounce back from conflict over multiple conflicts. Modern Warsaw is a mishmash of restored medieval structures and cutting-edge skyscrapers among which stands Varso Tower – the tallest building in the European Union.
Śródmieście forms the downtown zone and cradles the monumental Old Town on the western bank of the Vistula River. Powiśle and Solec follow suit along the waterside and offer a lively dining scene amid museums and parks. Over the river, Praga carries edgier shades that tempt travelers curious to see a less polished version of the city. Warsaw is huge and expansive which means choosing lodging close to public transport is essential. The following Airbnbs in Warsaw ensure a stress-free exploration around all downtown neighborhoods.
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We hope you love these Airbnb Warsaw vacation rentals! Just so you know, Matador may collect a small commission from the links on this page if you decide to book a stay. Listed prices are accurate as of the time of publication.
Bohemian dream with swing in Śródmieście



See more photosThis blissful Airbnb with an earthy aesthetic is the perfect antidote to the roar and grind of Warsaw. One bed is concealed by a linen canopy while another is cocooned in the mezzanine lair. There’s a vintage dresser that just might lead the way to Narnia and a gorgeous bathroom stocked with organic products. A swing adds a final flourish to this boutique bolthole in the heart of Poland’s capital.
Four guests, one bedroom
Price: $93 per night




See more photosSlap-bang in the middle of Stare Miasto, this monochrome pad is sandwiched between Castle Square and Old Town Market Square in a 17th-century residence. The attic has been completely revamped with top-notch gadgets and tasteful furnishings that allude to a miniature gallery. Pamper yourself with a bubble bath as winter snowflakes dot the skylight and be sure to take a siesta on that scarlet couch.
Two guests, one bedroom
Price: $66 per night




See more photosPerched on the edge of Saxon Garden (Ogród Saski), this stylish two-bedroom apartment is accented with botanicals and whimsical art. The central location is ideal for a first-time trip and the home itself will charm a couple or small family. Subway tiles and ivory cabinets add a wholesome vibe to the kitchen where you can map out a day of sightseeing over a Nespresso.
Six guests, two bedrooms
Price: $237 per night




See more photosThis comfortable Airbnb in Śródmieście features sky-high ceilings and raw materials that create a restful environment. The modular couch is the perfect place to curl up with a book or movie after a whirlwind day of sightseeing and the balcony is a bonus perk. Best of all, the proximity to Poznańska and Wilcza streets spares you the need to lift a finger in the kitchen.
Four guests, one bedroom
Price: $77 per night




See more photosContemporary, functional, and bathed in natural light, this three-bedroom pad will see that you get your downtime. The decor has a subtle nod to the theme of travel while there’s plenty of reading fodder in the bathroom. One bedroom roosts below the skylight whereas the other has direct access to the balcony. Situated on the eastern bank of the Vistula, you’ll have both of Warsaw’s major districts on your doorstep.
Six guests, two bedrooms
Price: $154 per night




See more photosSupported by exposed brickwork and timber beams, this otherworldly duplex is richly appointed with warm hues and silky textiles. One bedroom is lodged in a secret nook on the lower level whereas the second claims the surprisingly light and airy loft. Sadly, the cat pictured doesn’t come with the rental but globetrotting pets are welcome at this apartment in the middle of Śródmieście.
Four guests, two bedrooms
Price: $101 per night




See more photosThis atmospheric duplex in Wola is around the corner from Moczydło Park where you can brave the Mario bungee jump or trawl the Olimpia flea market. The living quarters are anchored around a gourmet kitchen and lounge with a darts board plus three private terraces with soaring views – one of which has a swing. When you tire of the local restaurants, hunker down in the master bed in front of the home cinema.
Six guests, two bedrooms
Price: $94 per night




See more photosGet to grips with Polish fare in this Powiśle apartment where you take your pick from buzzing eateries and food trucks right on the doorstep. The vacation home is immaculately appointed with a high-tech kitchen (not that you’ll need it!) and a squashy couch that converts to a sleeper. This five-star rental unit is often occupied by repeat guests and you’ll likely find yourself one of them.
Four guests, one bedroom
Price: $125 per night




See more photosLook no further than this swanky studio for a cushy base in the Polish metropolis. The private roof terrace comes with a hot tub and sun deck plus there’s a sauna squirreled away indoors. The sleeping area converts to a movie den where you can crash with a home-cooked meal in front of the big screen. The Wola location is quiet yet close to the downtown attractions and has epic tram and metro connections.
Four guests, one bedroom (studio)
Price: $183 per night




See more photosOne of the best Warsaw Airbnbs for large groups, this four-bedroom apartment has all the appliances necessary for a longer stay. The rooms are nicely proportioned while the open-plan living space is tricked out for sociable suppers and chill movie nights. This residential block is quiet at night yet you’ll have all the al fresco eateries of Powiśle plus the Royal Castle within walking distance.
Eight guests, four bedrooms
Price: $254 per night




See more photosAny cityscape is best enjoyed while swaying in a hammock with a cold beer. This homely Warsaw Airbnb on Wiejska Street is enhanced by a private balcony and a tuned piano where you can serenade your neighbors with a rendition of Chopin. The studio space is ideal for a solo traveler but roomy enough for a couple seeking a quiet yet central stay near the National Museum and Marshal Edward Rydz-Śmigły Park.
Two guests, one bedroom (studio)
Price: $68 per night
Poland follows Central European Time (CET). Daylight saving time is observed between the final Sunday in March and the last Sunday in October.
What is there to do in Warsaw?Brimming with eye-opening history museums and kooky attractions, Warsaw is a choice destination for knowledge-hungry travelers. These institutions are balanced out by over 80 glorious botanical parks and palace gardens and make Warsaw a four-season destination. This is a sample of how to spend your time in Poland’s largest city.
Wander around Warsaw Old Town (Stare Miasto) and climb the Observation Tower.Tour the apartments at the Royal Castle in Warsaw.Follow the Royal Route. This pedestrian trail connects Castle Square with King Jan III’s Palace atWilanów and passes by the Presidential Palace and Kazimierzowski Place.Check out the rooftop blooms and views from the Warsaw University Library Garden.Go bar hopping along the riverside Vistula Boulevards in Powiśle.See what’s on at the Palace of Culture and Science. Besides hosting performance art and movie screenings, the Socialist landmark has an observation deck.Keep a record of how many mermaid motifs you spot. The syrenka known as Sawa is the mascot of “Warszawa” and her image appears throughout the city with the main statue erected next to the Świętokrzyski Bridge.Learn about Poland’s fight for independence at the Warsaw Uprising Museum.Trace the development of Polish art at the National Museum in Warsaw.Explore five centuries of vodka craft at the Polish Vodka Museum in Praga.Stock up on Polish groceries at the Hala Mirowska food market.Rent a bike and explore the cycle paths and nature reserves of Mokotów. It’s best visited between spring and fall when the weather is warm and the parks are at their greenest.
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