Fly to Warsaw from Liverpool
Book your flights from Liverpool to Warsaw Modlin with Ryanair
Book your flights from Liverpool to Warsaw Modlin with Wizz Air
On the banks of the Vistula River, Warsaw is the ninth most populated capital city in the EU. The modern city was established around 1300, but there’s been a settlement on the site since the 9th Century. It’s an incredibly interesting city with plenty to see and do from history to culture to the arts. Both Ryanair and Wizz Air offer cheap flights to Warsaw from Liverpool, making it the perfect affordable getaway.
If you’re thinking of booking Liverpool to Warsaw flights, Liverpool John Lennon Airport has you covered. We offer the best service, the most convenient flight times and a range of places to shop and eat while you wait for boarding.
Why you should go to Warsaw
Warsaw has a diverse cityscape that sees almost every European architectural style and historical period represented, including gothic, renaissance, baroque, neoclassical, social realist and contemporary.
Take a wander through the Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site which dates back to the 13th Century. Visit some of Warsaw’s many museums, including the National Museum, Warsaw Rising Museum, Fryderyk Chopin Museum and POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews. Discover palaces with magnificent gardens and parklands along the Royal Route. Take a walk along the Vistula River. After a busy day of sightseeing, Warsaw has a great nightlife with many places to eat and drink, so you can fully unwind.
When you should go to Warsaw
With attractions both indoors and outdoors, Warsaw is a great place to visit, no matter the weather. If you’re looking for warmer weather and lower rainfall, the summer is a great time to visit with temperatures of 20-25°C, making it pleasant but not too hot. If you want to go off-season May, June, September and October can be an excellent time to visit.
Where to stay in Warsaw
Right in the heart of Warsaw, Śródmieście can be a great place to stay. This area has a range of museums, art galleries, shops, and restaurants, and is home to the main attractions of Warsaw, including the Palace of Culture and Science and Ujazdowski Park. Two of its neighbourhoods are popular choices with tourists looking for somewhere to stay.
The first one Stare Miasto (Old Town), which is known for its colourful tenement houses and narrow streets. Here you can visit the Old Town Market Square (Rynek Starego Miasta) which has a range of restaurants and cafes offering Polish delicacies. You can also climb 150 steps up the Old Town observation tower for incredible views. Śródmieście also has the Central Railway Station, making it convenient and accessible.
The second neighbourhood is Powiśle, a hub of nightlife, culture and gastronomy. Visit Elektrownia Powiśle, a former power plant turned popular hangout with hip bars, restaurants and clubs, as well as dancing light fountains in the evening. During the day, Powiśle is a great place to relax on the famous Vistula Boulevards or take a cruise along the river.
Opposite the river from the Śródmieście district is Praga, the coolest part of Warsaw. Praga is a great place to see an alternative side of Warsaw. You can see street art murals, visit the Polish Vodka Museum, and tour locations used in Oscar-winning film The Pianist.
Wherever you decide to stay in Warsaw, you are bound to find accommodation to suit you on Booking.com.
What to see and do in Warsaw
- Royal Route
While you’re in Warsaw, take some time to enjoy the impressive gardens and palaces of former Polish rulers. Linking the city’s three Royal residences, the Royal Route starts on Plac Zamkowy at the Royal Castle, a loving copy of the original, which was destroyed in World War II. The route continues through to the stunning, 74-hectare Łazienki Park, which houses the iconic Palace on the Island. At the end of the Royal Route is Wilanów Palace, a lavish 17th-century building, often referred to as ‘Polish Versailles’. - Palace of Culture and Science
At 231 metres high, the Palace of Culture and Science dominates the skyline and is the second tallest building in Poland. Finished in 1955, it houses theatres, museums, cinemas, bars, coffee shops and more! You can take a tour of this impressive building, or head up to the 30th floor for panoramic views of the city from a height of 114 metres. - Vistula Boulevards
Running through Warsaw is the Vistula river. With a Natura 2000 area — a habitat for breeding birds threatened with extinction — on the right side and the riverside promenade Vistula Boulevards on the left, there is so much to enjoy in this area! Vistula Boulevards are excellent for a walk, cycle or rest on the mini beach. You can also see the monument ‘The Mermaid’, the symbol of Warsaw. - Warsaw Rising Museum
An important part of Polish history, the Warsaw Rising museum is on the edge of the former ghetto and is dedicated to the Warsaw Rising of 1944. This interactive, multimedia museum represents life during the Rising with photographs, sound recordings and exhibition items. It also has an exhibition on the Allied airdrops with a replica of a Liberator B-24J bomber.
How long does it take to fly to Warsaw?
Liverpool to Warsaw flights last around two hours. From Liverpool John Lennon Airport, you can fly directly to Warsaw Chopin Airport (WAW) with Wizz Air, or to Warsaw Modlin Airport (WMI) with Ryanair. The time zone in Warsaw is GMT + 1.
If you are planning to book flights to Warsaw, you might want to browse our Transport Section for information about onward journeys or use our Car Rental booking facilities.
What currency do they use in Warsaw?
The currency used in Warsaw, Poland is Polish złoty (zł).
| Time Zone | Currency | Flight Time | Carriers | Airport Code |
| GMT + 1 | Polish złoty | 2hrs | Wizz Air Ryanair |
WAW WMI |
