1. Warsaw Old Town (Stare Miasto) is a historic district in the capital city of Poland, Warsaw. It is known for its colorful buildings, cobblestone streets, and Gothic-style architecture. The district was initially built in the 13th century and has undergone many restorations since then. Visitors can see the iconic Castle Square, which is home to the Royal Castle - a former residence of Polish kings. Other popular landmarks include St. John’s Archcathedral, Market Square, and the Barbican. In 1980, the Old Town was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List to preserve its cultural heritage and significance.

2. The district is open to visitors year-round, and the hours of operation vary depending on the attraction. Many museums and attractions in the Old Town are closed on Mondays. If you need information about opening times, special events, or anything else, you can try calling the Warsaw Tourist Office at +48 22 194 31.

3. Admission prices and transportation options depend on the attraction you want to visit. Visitors can walk or bike around the Old Town, or use public transportation such as buses, trams, or the metro. If you’re going to use public transportation, you should purchase a ticket or card from a kiosk, which you can find in most metro stations or at bus or tram stops. Some of the museums and attractions in the Old Town offer free admission, while others have varying fees.