Warsaw Spire, Neomodern skyscraper in Wola district, Warsaw, Poland
Warsaw Spire is a neomodern skyscraper in the Wola district of Warsaw, rising 220 meters (722 feet) through 49 floors. Its hyperboloid glass skin reflects shifting light and forms a central point in the western business quarter of the city.
Construction began in 2011 with foundation work that included five underground parking levels, and the tower opened in 2016. The project marked the transformation of the Wola district into a modern business center after decades of industrial use.
The tower carries an English name in a city where glass-and-steel high-rises shape a business district that contrasts with older quarters. The European Border and Coast Guard Agency Frontex maintains its main offices here, bringing an international workforce to the Wola neighborhood.
The building houses offices and serves primarily as a workplace, with visitor access limited to public areas on the ground floor. The nearby Rondo Daszyńskiego metro station offers straightforward connections to the rest of Warsaw.
The main tower stands as Poland's third tallest building after Varso Tower and the Palace of Culture and Science. The hyperboloid form allows a narrow base while maximizing usable office space in the upper floors.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
