Poland The Tin-Roofed Palace
The Tin-Roofed Palace, or Pałac pod Blachą, is a Baroque-style historical landmark in Warsaw, Poland, located next to the Royal Castle at Plac Zamkowy 2, known for its distinctive copper roof (often misnamed as tin), originally constructed in the mid-17th century by Wawrzyniec Reffus and later redeveloped by the Lubomirski family and King Stanisław August, who purchased it in 1777; it became famous as the residence of Prince Józef Poniatowski, whose apartments on the first floor, alongside the Teresa Sahakian Foundation’s oriental rug collection on the ground floor, are open to visitors Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM for a 40/30zł ticket (free on Wednesdays)
Photography Tips
I used a 16mm lens to capture this image
Travel Information
Plenty of Parking
Spot Type
Outdoor
Crowd Factor
Lots of people
Best Timing
All timings are equally good
Sunrise & Sunset
04:18 - 20:50
| current local time: 17:12
Photo Themes
Architecture
Cityscape
Locations
Warsaw
Warsaw City Center
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