The first stop on our tour is the Copernicus Science Center, a true paradise for young explorers and their parents. Located at 20 Wybrzeze Kosciuszkowskie, it is easily accessible by public transportation - the nearest subway stations are the Copernicus Science Center or the National Stadium. The center is open Tuesday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and on weekends from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Tickets are best purchased in advance through the website, as they may not be available at the box office, especially on weekends and vacations.

What awaits you inside? More than 400 exhibits spread over several floors, divided by theme. From physics to biology to robotics, there is something for everyone. Children can conduct experiments on their own, making science a fascinating adventure. We especially recommend the High Voltage Theater, where you can see impressive shows using electricity.

For the youngest (2-6 years old) there is a special Bzzzz! zone, where toddlers can safely explore the world of science. Older children are sure to be interested in the Maysternia, where they can create their own constructions.

Keep in mind that the tour can take all day, so it's a good idea to plan your visit first thing in the morning. You will find a bistro and cafes on site, but you can also bring your own snacks. Important: it is not possible to leave and re-enter the exhibitions, so plan your time wisely.

The Copernicus Science Center isn't just an exhibition - it's also home to the 'Heavens of Copernicus' planetarium (requires an additional ticket) and the seasonal Garden on the Roof, offering a beautiful view of the Vistula River.

For families with children of all ages, the Center is the perfect place to spend the day. Remember to wear comfortable shoes and light, airy clothing - the Center can be warm, especially on summer days. And don't forget your camera - photos from the interactive stations will be a great souvenir!

The next stop on our tour is the Museum of Life in the People's Republic of Poland, which will take you into the fascinating world of the not-so-distant past. Located at 28/34 Piękna Street, it is easily accessible by public transportation - the nearest subway stations are Politechnika or Centrum.

The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tickets are best purchased in advance through the website, especially on weekends when the museum is most popular. Ticket prices are affordable, and family tickets are available at an attractive price for families.

What awaits you inside? An extraordinary journey back in time to the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. The museum is divided into different thematic zones that recreate the realities of everyday life in the People's Republic of Poland. Children can see what their grandparents' apartments looked like, what equipment was used in the kitchen or what toys were popular.

We particularly recommend the 'Children's Room' exhibition, where the youngest can see games and toys from the era, as well as listen to fairy tales on an old reel-to-reel tape recorder. Older children will find the cinema room fascinating, where newsreels and excerpts from popular TV series of the time are shown.

One of the hits of the museum is the opportunity to take a ride in the iconic Fiat 126p, known as the 'Maluch'. It's a great opportunity to take a souvenir photo!

The museum also offers interactive workshops for children, where they can learn how old appliances worked or what schooling was like in the communist era. It's worth checking the calendar of events on the museum's website before visiting.

After the tour, be sure to check out the museum's cafeteria styled as a milk bar. There you can try iconic drinks of the era, such as powdered orangeade or soda water from a soda machine.

For families with school-age and older children, the Museum of Life in the People's Republic is not only a history lesson, but also an opportunity for intergenerational conversations and memories. Remember that the museum can be warm, so dress lightly. It's also a good idea to bring your camera - photos in period settings will be a great souvenir!

A visit to the Museum of Life in the People's Republic of Poland is not only a trip back in time, but also a great opportunity to talk about history and the changes that have taken place in Poland over the past decades. It's a place that is sure to be memorable for both younger and older members of the family.

The last, but equally fascinating point of our trip is the Invisible Exhibition, located at 123a Jerozolimskie Avenue. It's a place that offers a completely different experience from traditional museums, allowing visitors to learn about the world of the blind.

The exhibition is open Monday through Friday from 12:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., and on weekends from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Due to the nature of the exhibition, tours are conducted in small groups with a guide, so we recommend booking tickets in advance through the website.

What awaits you inside? An extraordinary journey through darkness, during which you will have to rely on all your senses except sight. The exhibition is divided into different zones that recreate everyday situations - from crossing the street to shopping to riding the subway. All this in total darkness, under the guidance of a blind guide.

For children, this is an extraordinary adventure and a lesson in empathy. They can experience what the world of the blind looks like, learn to recognize objects by touch and sound. It's also a great opportunity to reflect on the importance of all our senses.

Note that the exhibition can be an intense experience, especially for younger children. The recommended age is 8 and up, but the final decision is up to parents, who know their kids best.

After exploring the dark rooms, you can visit the 'visible' area, where there are various aids and devices used by blind people. Among other things, you can learn the basics of Braille or try to draw something with your eyes closed.

For families with children, the Invisible Exhibition is not only an amazing experience, but also an important lesson about diversity and acceptance. Remember that during the tour you will be moving in total darkness, so it is advisable to dress comfortably and stably. There is no need to bring a camera - you won't take pictures in dark rooms anyway!

A visit to the Invisible Exhibition is an experience that will stay in your memory for a long time. It is not only learning about the world of the blind, but also an opportunity to learn more about yourself and your senses. This is a place that is sure to stimulate the imagination and empathy of both children and adults.

All in all, these three interactive museums in Warsaw offer an unforgettable experience for the whole family. From the fascinating world of science at the Copernicus Science Center, to a nostalgic trip back in time at the Museum of Life in the People's Republic of Poland, to an extraordinary experience of the senses at the Invisible Exhibition, each of these places provides not only entertainment, but also valuable knowledge and reflection. Remember to plan your visits in advance, especially on weekends and vacations. Regardless of the age of your children, these three museums are sure to give you a fantastic time in Warsaw!