
Southern City Centre
All apartments managed by APARTEL in Warsaw are located in the Southern Part of the City Centre District (Śródmieście). This area was relatively undestroyed during World War II and demolished parts were rebuild as first after the war. Reconstruction happened during the Stalinist era when monumental social-realism was a leading style of art and architecture. After the collapse of communism in 1989 remaining land was filled with modern architecture. This one of the most desired areas for living, inhabited by Warsaw's growing middle class. Some of the best restaurants, bars and pubs are located here. In addition this neighbourhood is home to many theatres and independent cinemas specialising in contemporary art.

Saviour Square (Plac Zbawiciela)
The most hipster place in the entire Warsaw. It is home to famous for breakfasts 'Charlotte' wine bar and open everyday until late pub 'Plan B' as well as number of other restaurants. Square is centrally located and adjacent to the subway station POLITECHNIKA. There are numerous points of interest nearby, one of them is Mokotowska, narrow street coming out of the Saviour Square Poland's most famous fashion street with boutiques of Polish fashion designers and delicious pastry shop 'Słodki i Słony'.

Union of Lublin Square (Plac Unii Lubelskiej)
Union of Lublin Square is an oval plaza surrounded by XIX century 8 story high buildings and a skyscraper with shopping mall inside. This square is located in the area dominated by the government offices and embassies, Prime Minister's office and numerous ministries are located nearby. Entrance to the major point of interest Royal Baths Park is located just 300m away. Proximity of the aforementioned park and Royal Route make it a perfect location for those enjoying discovering city on foot. Scenic walk to the old town square is 4km long and takes about 75 minutes. Location on the border of Warsaw's two largest districts City Centre and Mokotów makes it a perfect location for those wanting to discover Mokotów, the largest district of the city.

Royal Baths Park (Łazienki Królewskie)
Royal Baths Park is one of the most visited points of interests in Warsaw. This complex of parks was established in the 17th century by nobility and later taken over by the king. It consists of four gardens: Royal, Romantic, Modernist and Chinese. Inside the park you will find number of museums, landmarks and monuments. The most famous of which are: Palace on the Water and F. Chopin monument. There are numerous events being organised inside the park, the most famous of which are Chopin piano concerts on Sundays. For children the biggest attraction are squirrels living inside the park that can be fed by the hand. Apart from squirrels other animals can be found in there such as: peacocks, ducks, swans, horses and even one doe.

Royal Route (Trakt Królewski)
Historically Royal Route was a road between King's palace in Wilanów and Royal Castle in the old town. Its central part spanning from Belvedere to the old town is full of landmarks and XIX century architecture such as: Parliament, Ujazdowski Castle (Centre for Contemporary Art), Three Crosses Square and New World Street. Along the street visitors will find impressive old willas that used to be embassies. In the winter route is decorated with Christmas lights. This scenic walk is one of the must dos when visiting Warsaw.

Marszałkowska Street
This is the main thoroughfare and shopping boulevard of the city. It spans from the Union of Lublin Square to Bank Square. It was designed during the communist times to be a representative street of the city and has remained it after the collapse of Peoples' Poland in 1989. It is 3,5 km (2 mi) long and passes through the most important squares of the city. Walk along this street is a great alternative to Royal Route walk for those wanting to discover contemporary Warsaw. Street's landscape is dominated by social realist and modernist architecture. Apart from the two aforementioned squares street passes through: Constitution Square and Parade Square. Numerous landmarks are located adjacent to it such as Palace of Culture and Science, Eastern Wall Complex, Krasinki's Garden and many more.

Warsaw University of Technology Square
This is one of the centres of the student life in Warsaw. Its main attraction is Warsaw University of Technology main building finished in 1901. Its courtyard is covered with stained glass making it look stunning on the sunny day. Hala Koszyki, a great place for dinner, is located just couple of minutes of walk away. The square is also a great place to start a walk to the city center by Lwowska Street. Lwowska is famous for its restaurants and nightlife, with such paces as: Kraken Rum Bar and Tel-Aviv vegan restaurant.