Warsaw

Portions are on the small side and it's one of the most expensive restaurants in town, but it's a good-value spot for those accustomed to dining in pricier cities. — Concierge

AleGloria's decor takes Polish folk art as the underlining motif but updates it with a magical wand to create a cheerful, fairytale feel. — Frommer's

Although it's one of the best fine-dining experiences in Poland, the restaurant of Le Régina's boutique hotel has largely stayed under the mainstream radar. — Frommer's

This restaurant is most certainly one of Warsaw's best. The philosophy is "honest cooking," and meat—as the name would suggest—is the star. — Fodor's

A smart, very fashionable bar and restaurant is the setting for this marriage of modern Polish cuisine and top quality vodkas. — Michelin Guide

As fancy as old-school Warsaw gets, Belvedere is set in a massive park in the city's embassy district. — Concierge

The unique chairs in this museum café, each designed by a different artist, befit the eclectic menu of inexpensive Polish and international food. — Concierge

With a stylish room and some of the best food in the city, this basement restaurant is one of the more popular places to be in Warsaw these days. — Fodor's

— Wallpaper

Black and white photos of old Hollywood Stars hang against white walls in this striking, monochrome hotel restaurant. — Michelin Guide

The "Polish Home" restaurant is more of a manor, with several patrician, yet cozy, rooms and a conservatory. — Fodor's

Guests can peruse the wine and vodka selections and sample traditional fare, such as pickled salads, roast meat, or rabbit stew with noodles and beets. — Concierge