Museum of Independence

A very nice museum with interesting exhibits, and a very nice collection of miniatures depicting the Uprising. There are comprehensive labels in English, so it's not necessary to use an audio guide.

Only the collection on the entrance level has an audioguide. That collection talks mostly about Lwiw and Vilnius. The second part about live in Sovjet gulag kams was very interesting.

The main collection on the second floor looks very interesting, but there is no audio guide. I don't come to the museum to read paragraphs of tekst from a monitor.

Poland did not exist as a country for 123 years, divided by Russia, Austria and Germany. Poland was reborn in 1918. This museum is mostly about this magnificent event!

Everybody in the museum is very nice and helpful. I'm still in shock

The main exhibition is located on the second floor, and it's not large, taking about an hour to go through. The exhibition focuses on the process of Poland's independence after World War I, introducing significant leaders of that time. You can see how Poland worked to restore its nation on the map of Europe after over a century of partition.

On the first floor, there are additional small exhibitions related to General Tadeusz Kościuszko's paintings and photos of Warsaw's reconstruction after World War II, some of which are only in Polish.

This museum does not cover the Second World War or solidarity movement.

For a non Polish speaker very little to offer. Lovely building but that's about it.