British PM met Poland's premier in the Royal Lazienki Museum

Polish Prime Minister Ewa Kopacz and British Prime Minister David Cameron talk in the Palace on the Island in the Royal Lazienki Museum in Warsaw.


Polish Prime Minister Ewa Kopacz and British Prime Minister David Cameron talk in the Palace on the Island in the Royal Lazienki Museum in Warsaw.

The Amphitheatre is back as a historic stage, the main venue for outdoor cultural events in the Royal Łazienki Park and one of the capital’s most important spaces for artistic performances. The 18th-century monument has now been opened to the public following a comprehensive conservation renovation. The inaugural concert took place on 8 May 2026, while new performances and a festival, among other things, are scheduled for the coming weeks.
MoreA portrait of Catherina Gattai Tomatis from the Royal Łazienki collection was loaned to an exhibition at the Belvedere Museum. The family history of the Italian dancer, singer and actress, who for years belonged to the closest circle of King Stanisław August, became a major theme of the Viennese exhibition.
MoreThis year’s 67th season of Chopin Concerts will begin on 5 July 2026. Awaiting the inauguration, listeners can enjoy the Fryderyk Chopin’s musical compositions resounding in the Łazienki Gardens from mid-May to the end of June.
More‘Sfera con sfera’ – the monumental sculpture of the fiberglass by Arnaldo Pomodoro, one of the most important contemporary artists, is on display at the Royal Łazienki Museum. It can be seen in the Modernist Garden at the New Orangery.
MoreDomicella Bożekowska’s animalistic sculptures and drawings reflect her fascination with nature, her talent and her impeccable technique.A temporary exhibition of her works is on display at the Cantonists’ Barracks – the first such representative presentation of this eminent artist in many years.
MoreHeliograms by Nicolas Grospierre are displayed at a temporary exhibition in the Solomon Room at the Palace on the Isle. Derived from the power of light, colour and matter, the works fill in the blanks left by Marcello Bacciarelli’s paintings destroyed during World War II.
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