The White Pavilion, or Biały Domek, is a royal guesthouse built around 1770 in the Royal Baths park in Warsaw. Its bright, elegant rooms give a glimpse of life during the reign of King Stanisław August, with period furnishings including an authentic bed from the era. The carefully maintained building is a quiet stop among the park’s gardens, and each room has its own character. Allow time to look around the interiors, then take a break in the surrounding park with coffee or ice cream.
A royal guesthouse in the park
The White Pavilion, known in Polish as Biały Domek, was built around 1770 as a guesthouse for King Stanisław August Poniatowski. Its well-preserved rooms offer a glimpse of royal domestic life during his reign.
The building stands within the Royal Baths park, so a visit can be combined with time among the gardens. The pavilion is a small stop, with interiors that can be seen in a short visit.
Inside the White Pavilion
Each room has its own character, with bright, elegant decoration and furnishings that help convey how royalty lived. One notable object is an authentic bed from the period, described as the only bed of its time to see in Warsaw.
Admission is included in a ticket for all seven museums at Łazienki Królewskie. Tickets can be bought at the Old Orangery or the Officer Cadets School.
Perguntas frequentes
Where is the White Pavilion?
It is in the Royal Baths park, also known as Łazienki Królewskie, in Warsaw.
How long does a visit take?
The pavilion is small, and a visit can take about five minutes.
Is the White Pavilion included in a museum ticket?
Yes. Admission is included in a ticket covering all seven museums at Łazienki Królewskie.
What can you see inside the White Pavilion?
The rooms have bright, elegant decoration and period furnishings, including an authentic bed from around 1770.
