Let's start our journey from the NBP's Slawomir S. Money Center. Skrzypek, which is located in the heart of Warsaw, at 11/21 Swietokrzyska St. This place is a real paradise for young economists and anyone curious about the history of money. The museum is open from Tuesday to Sunday, from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm, and best of all - admission is free! To get to the Center, the most convenient way is to use the subway - the Świętokrzyska station is right next door.

The Money Center is not just an exhibition of banknotes and coins. It is an interactive journey through the history of economics, where children can learn how a bank works, learn about the process of money production and even try their hand at being a stockbroker. Multimedia exhibits, educational games and simulations make learning a fascinating adventure.

For parents with small children, an important note - the museum is fully adapted to the needs of people with baby strollers. It's worth planning a visit for about 2-3 hours to see all the exhibitions and use the interactive stations in peace.

A few steps further on, at 21 Old Town Square, another unusual attraction awaits you - the World of Illusions Museum. This is a place where reality mixes with illusion, and the laws of physics do not seem to apply. The museum is open daily from 10:00 am to 8:00 pm, and tickets can be purchased on site or online (prices: regular 35 zlotys, reduced 30 zlotys, children under 3 years free admission).

Amazing attractions await you at the World of Illusions Museum: rooms of mirrors where you can feel like you're in a maze, an upside-down room that turns the world upside down, or a gravity tunnel that disrupts your sense of balance. This is the perfect place for children aged 5 and up who love puzzles and surprises.

When visiting, look out for special illusionist shows that take place on weekends. This is an additional attraction that is sure to delight not only children, but adults as well. Remember to reserve about 1.5-2 hours for the tour - the time will pass unnoticed among so many fascinating exhibits!

Both of these attractions are located in the city center, so you can easily find a place for lunch or a snack after the tour. We recommend a stroll through the Old Town or a visit to the nearby Saxon Garden, where children can relax and play outdoors.

The next stop on our map of interactive museums is Cosmos Museum Warsaw, located at 15/3 Lucka St. This is a place that will take you into the fascinating world of space and science. The museum is open daily from 10:00 am to 8:00 pm, and tickets can be purchased on site or online (prices: regular 39 PLN, reduced 35 PLN, children under 3 years free admission).

Cosmos Museum is a real treat for young explorers and astronomy enthusiasts. Interactive exhibits allow you to touch the surface of Mars, feel like an astronaut in the space station or see what the Earth looks like from space. We especially recommend the room with a million lights, which creates amazing illusions of outer space - a hit with children and adults!

The museum is ideally suited for families with children. It's worth planning a visit for about 1.5-2 hours to quietly see all the exhibitions and take part in interactive shows. For the youngest there are special educational paths that explain complex astronomical phenomena in an accessible way.

After the space adventure, it's time to return to Earth and visit a place that will take you to the world of games and entertainment. The interactive Flipper Museum 'Pinball Station' is located at 8A Kolejowa Street. It is a real paradise for game lovers, both young and old. The museum is open Monday-Thursday from 16:00-23:00, Fridays from 16:00-01:00, Saturdays from 12:00-01:00, and Sundays from 12:00-23:00.

More than 50 pinball machines from different eras - from classic machines from the 1960s to the most modern models - await you at the 'Pinball Station'. This is not only a museum, but above all a place where you can play all the machines on display! Children will be delighted to learn about the games their parents and grandparents played.

The museum offers temporary tickets - 1 hour costs PLN 30, 2 hours costs PLN 50, and a full-day ticket costs PLN 80. Children under 140 cm tall must be accompanied by an adult. It's worth planning a visit of at least 2 hours to have time to try out the various machines and discover your favorite games.

Both of these attractions are located in relatively close proximity to each other in the Wola district. After visiting the museums, we recommend a stroll through Sowinski Park or a visit to nearby Hala Koszyki, where you can find a variety of interesting dining options for the whole family.

Remember that both the Cosmos Museum and the 'Pinball Station' are worth taking souvenir photos - they are places that offer many interesting backgrounds and settings for family photos!

At the end of our journey through Warsaw's interactive museums, we invite you to a place that offers a truly unique experience - the Invisible Exhibition. This remarkable museum is located in the city center, at 123a Jerozolimskie Avenue. It is open Monday through Friday from 12:00 to 20:00, and on weekends from 10:00 to 20:00.

The Invisible Exhibition is a place to experience the world of the blind. During an hour-long tour in total darkness, guided by a blind guide, children and adults have the opportunity to learn about the world through senses other than sight. This is an unusual experience that teaches empathy, develops imagination and shows how to deal with unusual situations.

A visit to the Invisible Exhibition is suitable for children aged 8 and older. Younger children can participate in the tour, but must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Ticket prices are: regular 59 PLN, reduced 49 PLN, family (2+2) 185 PLN. It is advisable to book tickets in advance online, especially on weekends when the museum is very popular.

Before visiting, it's a good idea to prepare children for what to expect. Explain to them that they will be in total darkness for an hour, but will always be accompanied by a guide. This is a great opportunity to talk about disability and the diversity of human experience.

After visiting the Invisible Exhibition, it's a good idea to talk to the children about their impressions. What was the most difficult for them? What did they remember the most? How do they imagine the daily life of blind people? This is an excellent opportunity to develop empathy and understanding for others.

There are many other attractions near the Invisible Exhibition. You can take a walk to the Royal Baths, which are only a 15-minute walk away. This is the perfect place to relax after an intense experience and enjoy the beauty of nature.

To sum up our tour of Warsaw's interactive museums, it's worth noting how many different experiences these places offer. From learning about economics at the NBP Money Center, to the fascinating world of illusion and cosmos at the World of Illusions Museum and Cosmos Museum, to a nostalgic journey into the world of games at the Pinball Station, to an extraordinary experience of the senses at the Invisible Exhibition - each of these places offers unique experiences that will stay in your children's memories for a long time.

When planning a trip to these museums, be sure to stagger your visits accordingly. Each of these places deserves a separate visit to fully enjoy its attractions. You should also pay attention to opening hours and the possibility of booking tickets online, which can make planning much easier.

As a family-friendly city, Warsaw offers many amenities - from the availability of public transportation, to child-friendly venues, to numerous parks and green spaces where you can relax between sightseeing. By taking advantage of these interactive museums, you will not only provide great fun for your children, but also contribute to the

you will contribute to their education and development in an unconventional way. This is an investment in their future, which will surely result in a greater curiosity about the world and openness to new experiences.