Sheraton Warsaw Hotel

In the centre of the city, the hotel is surrounded by the city’s historic sights and modern attractions. The hotel is just metres from the city’s liveliest bars and cafes, excellent shops, and the Royal Castle.

The hotel’s knowledgeable, multilingual concierge staff are able to provide advice and guidance about what to see and do in Warsaw and can also book tickets and tours. A guest service centre provides a one-stop shop, available at the press of a button from all of the hotel’s rooms.

The hotel has 350 comfortable, modern rooms, all of which are elegant, spacious and bright.

With 60 Club Rooms and 19 Suites the hotel offers luxurious accommodation with an attention to detail that is second to none. Rooms have windows that open, safes, bathrobes, slippers and satellite TV with a variety of channels from many different countries, including seven channels in English. All rooms also include free access to the hotel’s excellent fitness centre.

If you need more, then the Sheraton’s unique Smart Rooms are an office away from the office. Smart Rooms all feature an oversized desk with credenza, an ergonomically designed business chair, a high-intensity purpose-built desk lamp, a dual-line speaker phone with integral modem jack, a fax/copier/printer, multinational power points with various voltages at desk level, and tea and coffee making facilities.

For the discerning traveller the Sheraton Club Level offers an exclusive hotel within the hotel.

The Olive Restaurant specializes in exciting Mediterranean dishes and offers extravagant hot and cold buffets and a hearty Sunday brunch accompanied by some lively, swinging jazz.

The Oriental Restaurant offers exotic Southeast Asian cuisine prepared by top Asian chefs.

SomePlace Else is a lively bar and eatery with a friendly, casual atmosphere and live music.

The Chef’s Table is the smallest restaurant in Poland – a single table in the heart of the hotel’s main kitchen. Here you can enjoy singular and exceptional cuisine and unique, exclusive culinary experiences.

Warsaw’s Old Town (3 km) – The beautiful and historic old town district of Warsaw is the oldest part of the city and has a selection of traditional Polish restaurants, cafes and shops. The heart of the area is the Old Town Market Place.

The Royal Castle (2.3 km) – Admire the stunning, opulent interiors of Warsaw’s Royal Castle. The Castle is now a branch of the Polish National Museum.

Lazienki Park (1 km) – Relax and admire the beauty and serenity of the largest park in Warsaw, with 80 hectares of beautifully maintained parkland in the centre of the city. The park also features the Palace on the Water which was built in the 17th century and stands on the lake in Lazienki Park.

The Warsaw Jewish Ghetto and Memorial (4 km) – This was the largest of the Jewish ghettos established by Nazi Germany. In the three years of its existence, the population of the ghetto fell from an estimated 450,000 to 37,000. The Warsaw Ghetto uprising is commemorated with the Heroes’ Memorial.