Pawel Stefanski

Beautiful new building, which over time, will hopefully be filled with the exhibits deserving 5, not 4 stars. Currently it houses only one, inaugural exhibition - “Millennium of the Polish arms glory”. An interesting, albeit by its nature, cursory overview. Good info in English and Polish. If you’re new to Poland’s history - well worth a visit. Wear comfortable shoes as the distances are quite large. The exhibit is easily accessible for people with disabilities.

When visiting this church make sure to pick up a brochure about the murder of 34 nuns and hundreds of civilians on August 31, 1944 by the Germans. Luftwaffe bombarded the church on that day at 16:00.

The first room had some "technical issues" (see photos for a view of MS Windows screen and the partly blocked text in Polish), the rest of the exhibit is a relatively shallow, visually-oriented set of displays, which are OKish if you like moving, colorful pictures or haven't yet experienced a rudimentary Virtual Reality movie. IMHO the exhibit fails to deliver on its promised objective of "diving into Frida's immersive biography" - it looks and feels like a well-timed attempt to make some money off the Frida-mania. The only mildly innovative and interesting part is the photo-booth designed by Sergio Albiac. If you know nothing about Khalo, and/or have kids, it can be a good way to spend an hour or so.