Saturday

4. ­­French Breakfast, 11 a.m.

Charlotte, a French cafe and bakery that opened in 2011 on rounded Savior Square (called “hipster square” in the local press), quickly became the go-to brunch spot for Warsaw’s style-conscious upper crust. The urbane atmosphere and delicious house-made breads and pastries make it easy to see why. Try Charle’s Breakfast: a basket of fresh-baked, perfectly soft-and-crusty bread served with homemade preserves and chocolate, one egg, a cappuccino and a glass of sparkling Beltoure — a steal at 25 zloty.

5. ­­Art Crawl, 2 p.m.

Over the past decade, Warsaw’s art scene has consistently grown in size and stature. Though the city lacks a proper gallery district, some of the most interesting places lie within walking distance of one another. Lokal_30, an experimentally minded gallery and project space that represents both emerging artists and bigger names like the filmmaker Jozef Robakowski, operated for seven years out of a tiny apartment before moving in 2013 to a larger space. Just around the corner, Galeria Grafiki i Plakatu (Graphic Art and Poster Gallery) offers a good overview of the influential Polish Poster School, while down the street, the commercial gallery Raster is one of Poland’s top incubators for young talent, representing the likes of the Surrealist sculptor Olaf Brzeski and the photographer Aneta Grzeszykowska. And Warsaw’s art scene has a lot to look forward to: In September, the architect Thomas Phifer finally unveiled his plan for the stunning new quarters of the Museum of Modern Art and TR Warszawa theater building complex, set for completion in 2020.

6. ­­Home-Sewn Fashions, 5 p.m.

Opened in 2012, Mysia 3 is an “alternative department store,” housing a curated crop of Polish and international brands (COS, Muji, Leica) across five floors. Browse the cutout dresses and oversize blazers by independent Polish designers at Moda Polska, or pick out a piece of delicate handmade jewelry made from repurposed metals at Orska.

7. ­­Polish Molecular, 8 p.m.

Atelier Amaro opened in 2012 to great acclaim, and within months, its rarefied style of molecular Polish gastronomy brought the country its first Michelin star. The chef Wojciech Modest Amaro has worked with the culinary minds behind El Bulli and Noma, and this heady lineage shows in dishes like savoy cabbage with pine vinegar and bison grass oil, served with saffron milk cap mushrooms fried in butter with peach tea and Emilgrana cheese. Diners can chose between a set of five or eight courses (or “moments,” as they’re called here) for 260 or 320 zloty respectively, though only the eight-moment option is available on Friday and Saturday nights. Bear in mind that the acclaim for Atelier Amaro means the 30-seat restaurant is usually fully booked at least a month out, so reservations are essential.

8. ­Nightclubbing, 11 p.m.

Warsaw’s club scene continues to punch above its weight, and visitors will never lack for a dance floor. You’ll find hip-hop, grime and electronic music at Milosc Kredytowa 9, which spills out into a stately courtyard on the street of the same name. Or, for a truly surreal experience, walk the farcically long red carpet through the lobby of The View Warsaw, a V.I.P. club that opened this summer on the 28th floor of a skyscraper, where you’ll be greeted by an EDM-soundtracked rooftop phantasmagoria of spiked heels and designer suits. If all else fails, do as the Varsovians do and go dancing at Plan B, an affably rowdy dive bar above Charlotte on Savior Square. Entry is free at Plan B and costs 20 zloty at The View, with tables starting at 800 zloty for four people.