Warsaw Central Railway Station named after Stanisław Moniuszko is the main railway junction of the capital of Poland, located at Aleje Jerozolimskie 54. Since its opening in 1975, it has been a key communication point, serving both domestic and international rail connections.
🏗️ History and architecture The construction of the station began in 1972, and the grand opening took place on December 5, 1975. The design by Arseniusz Romanowicz and Piotr Szymaniak is distinguished by its modernist architecture with a characteristic roof in the shape of a canopy supported by reinforced concrete pillars. The main part of the station is located underground, where four island platforms are located, each 400 meters long, serving traffic in the east and west directions.
In 2019, the building was entered into the register of monuments, which emphasizes its importance in the architectural heritage of Warsaw.
🚆 Rail connections Warszawa Centralna is served by a wide range of rail connections, including:
PKP Intercity long-distance trains, such as EIC, IC, TLK and Pendolino, connecting Warsaw with cities such as Kraków, Gdańsk, Wrocław, Poznań, Katowice and Białystok.
International connections to Berlin, Vienna, Prague and other European cities.
Regional trains operated by Koleje Mazowieckie and Łódzka Kolej Aglomeracyjna.
Europodróże Conociendo🌎 Online travel guide
Several hundred trains depart from the station every day, making it one of the busiest stations in Poland.
🧳 Facilities for travellers Warszawa Centralna Station offers travellers numerous facilities:
Food outlets, including restaurants, cafés and bakeries.
Shops and kiosks, such as Rossmann, Empik and pharmacies.
Free toilets available for passengers .
Disabled facilities include lifts, escalators and Braille signs.
Free Wi-Fi and luggage storage.
🚍 Location and accessibility The station is located in the centre of Warsaw, near the Palace of Culture and Science and the Złote Tarasy shopping centre. Thanks to its convenient location, it provides easy access to public transport, including trams, buses and the metro. Screen Network
Warszawa Centralna is not only an important point on the communication map of Poland, but also an example of modern architecture and functionality, combining tradition with modernity.
