Luggage storage Pge Narodowy

Bag policy and storage at PGE Narodowy

Arriving at PGE Narodowy with a bag that won't make it through the door, or simply arriving too early for the gates, leaves you needing a place to put it first.

PGE Narodowy itself turns away suitcases and large bags at the door. The stadium is reached most directly on Metro line M2 to Stadion Narodowy, whose exit puts you on the promenade a five-minute walk from gates 2 and 3. Warszawa Stadion railway station sits immediately next to the stadium on SKM lines S1 and S2, so train arrivals are just as close. PGE Narodowy is a retractable roof football stadium and multi-purpose venue located in Warsaw. PGE Narodowy is the largest stadium in Poland and a multifunctional arena that hosts international concerts, sporting events, conferences, and exhibitions, drawing over two million visitors annually. There is no stadium-wide clear-bag rule; bag policies are determined by individual event organisers. Security personnel at PGE Narodowy are authorised to conduct bag screenings and searches of visitors upon entry. For some events at PGE Narodowy, paid deposits are available outside the stadium gates for prohibited items, including large bags and backpacks. The PGE Narodowy Tours “Before the visit” page states that the cloakroom is not available. With Stasher, you can store bags from US$1.49 per bag per day.

There's no strict size limit, though prices can vary with bag size. Every booking comes with the Stasher Guarantee, which protects your bags up to US$13,000. Stasher storage in Warsaw can be booked through the website or app.

Getting to PGE Narodowy with luggage

PGE Narodowy sits beside the Wisła, and the easiest route to it is Metro line M2 to Stadion Narodowy, whose exit leads straight onto the stadium promenade and a five-minute walk to gates 2 and 3. If you prefer the tram, the Rondo Waszyngtona stop is an eight- to ten-minute walk from the stadium on lines 7, 9, 22, 24, and 25. The railway station Warszawa Stadion is immediately next to the stadium, served by SKM lines S1 and S2 as well as Masovian Railways trains. Walking from either the metro or railway station to gate 1 takes you along Aleja Zieleniecka, past gate 11; walking from the tram stop takes you past the Kazimierz Górski monument. A suitcase on that walk is manageable, but the bag rules at the turnstiles mean you do not want to arrive with one anyway.

Visiting the stadium and nearby Warsaw

PGE Narodowy runs official guided tours seven days a week, with routes covering the Polish national team locker room, the pitch, and VIP areas. Options include the hour-long Football Excitement, the 90-minute Centre of Events, and the 75-minute Stadion bez tajemnic, so there is a tour for most schedules. For concerts, you can bring any number of factory-sealed water bottles up to 0.5 litres plus an empty reusable bottle, which keeps you hydrated without buying overpriced bottles inside. If you want to see more of the city, Warsaw Old Town is not directly on the metro, but Ratusz Arsenał on line M1 serves the Barbican and the northern part while Nowy Świat-Uniwersytet on line M2 serves the area via Plac Zamkowy. Warszawa Wschodnia is less than ten minutes by train from the centre, so you can leave a bag through Stasher there before exploring the city on foot. Warsaw Old Town is a historic neighbourhood in the Śródmieście district of Warsaw, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for being the oldest portion of the city and for its post-WWII reconstruction.

Book luggage storage in PGE Narodowy on Stasher.