Walk through the center of Warsaw. Old Town in Warsaw Where it will be most interesting for tourists

Until the Second World War, when it was completely destroyed. Over the years, many cultural monuments have been restored, however, much of Warsaw is built in a modern style. Today Warsaw is conventionally divided into the Old and New Towns. The updated, modernized look of the city is also impressive.

New town.

Old city.

How to get there?

If you have planned a trip to this amazing city, then do not worry, because all conditions have been created here for the comfort of tourists.

International Airport Chopin(Warsaw-Frédéric Chopin), which is located 10 km south of the city center, in the Okęcie area, accepts international and domestic flights. In Terminal 1 there is an information desk where you can buy a city map and get advice on car booking and museum opening hours. In addition, there are 24-hour currency exchange offices and ATMs.

Warsaw Central Station (Warszawa Centralna, Dworzec Centralny; Al Jerozolimskie 54) receives trains from all over Europe. Inside the station there is everything a tourist needs: ATMs, cafes, Internet access, etc.

There are two bus stations in Warsaw: Warszawa Zachodnia (Al Jerozolimskie 144) - in the west, which receives all major international and domestic flights throughout the country; and Warszawa Stadion (ul Zamojskiego 1) - on the eastern bank of the river, controls the eastern direction, including the international one.

Warsaw Central Station - Warszawa Centralna.

Urban transport in Warsaw

It is convenient for foreigners to use Warsaw public transport - buses, trams, metro. All buses and trolleybuses operate according to a schedule, which can be found at each stop. Closer to the center, there is also a detailed map of the city at the stops. Travel is carried out using tickets, which are sold at special kiosks or at terminals directly in the transport. Tickets are universal and allow you to travel on buses, trams and metro; the ticket is valid for several hours or days.

Warsaw tram.

The metro operates around the clock and has specially equipped elevators that go down from the street to the platforms. They are used by the elderly, disabled people, people with luggage and strollers. Escalators generally start from the street.

Transport is mostly new and extremely clean, runs strictly on schedule and quite quickly. There is a special schedule for night transport. In trams and subways there are no separate carriages; rubber inserts, “accordions”, allow the transport to be maneuverable on turns and develop high speed. All city transport has a specific red and yellow color.

Old city

Warsaw divided by the Vistula into two parts. In the western sector on the left bank is the city center, and to the north of it is the Old Town. Despite the fact that the Old Town seems quite small, in fact, walking along its narrow cobblestone streets, you might not even notice how the whole day flies by.

Admiring the Old Town, it’s hard to believe that all the buildings are copies of ancient buildings that were completely destroyed in the 1940s and restored in the second half of the 20th century. This historical site is included in the UNESCO World Heritage List.

The heart of the Old Town is considered Market Square, which was once the center of Warsaw. Fairs, celebrations and other outstanding events were organized here. Today, this picturesque corner, framed by colorful houses, with many cafes and souvenir shops, is an inspiration for local and visiting artists. On the square there is a beautiful fountain with a monument to the Warsaw Siren, which is a symbol of the city. Sventoyanska Street leads deep into the Old Town.

Palace Square is the first thing visitors to the Old Town see when approaching it from the modern center of Warsaw. Along the eastern side of the square stretches the Royal Castle, built at the beginning of the 17th century on the site of a wooden fortress from the 14th century. Today the Palace houses an art museum and often hosts concerts.

The Royal Castle.

Not far from the castle there is a Gothic Cathedral of John the Baptist- the oldest temple in Warsaw, built in the 13th-14th centuries. Organ sounds are often heard from there.

A beautiful street of the Royal Route - Krakowskie Przedmieście. On the left is the Radziwill Palace, where the young Chopin gave his first concert. Among the famous buildings in Warsaw is the University of Warsaw. It is easily recognized by its majestic Baroque gates. Also pay attention to the monument to Adam Mickiewicz. Behind the back of the great poet - Discalced Carmelite Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St. Joseph.

Not far from him - residence of the President of Poland. On 76 hectares there are lakes, fountains, a greenhouse, gazebos, statues and even a Greek amphitheater - all of this is the Royal Lazienki Gardens of the park. Dozens of peacocks roam freely in the park. At the entrance you can buy nuts to feed the squirrels. Entry to the Royal Gardens is free.

From the Royal Gardens of Lazienki Park you can take buses No. 116 and No. 180 to another Warsaw sights- Wilanów Palace (final stop). This place is called “small Versailles”. Wilanów was supposed to remind the wife of King John III Sobieski of her native France.

In the Ostrogsky Palace, on the street. Tamka, 41, there is one of the most unusual museums - Frederic Chopin Museum. The museum's collection includes about 5,000 exhibits: handwritten scores, letters, autographs, pianos, etc.

The road from the Old Town to the New passes through the ruins of the Barbican defensive walls, once designed by the Italian architect Giovanni Battista.

The streets of the New Town take your breath away. Here, together with numerous temples and cathedrals, there are modern buildings that simply cannot fail to attract attention. Modern Warsaw is a real European metropolis. The capital was filled with tall skyscrapers made of modern materials, glass and metal. New architectural projects are spectacular, bold, using curved lines and asymmetry in design.

Along with the achievements of modern times, there are also historical places, for example, on the banks of the Vistula there is one of the best preserved military structures - the Warsaw Citadel. The fortress was built by order of Nicholas I.

The center of Warsaw unites the districts of Śródmieście, Wola, Mokotów, Żoliborz, Ochota, Praga Północ and Praga Południe, where industrial facilities and fashionable residential areas are concentrated. Eastern Warsaw consists of the districts Targówek, Rembertów, Wawer and Wesoła, which are probably not of much interest to tourists.

Speaking about the center of the capital, one cannot fail to mention, from the upper terrace of which there is a stunning view of the entire city.

Ocher-colored tiled roofs, modern high-rise buildings, squares, squares, roads - everything is in full view. A high-speed elevator will take you to the 30th floor of the palace, where the observation deck is located, in a matter of seconds. The entrance ticket for adults costs 20 zlotys (5 euros); there are discounts for groups of tourists and children.

Warsaw surprises with a large number of parks, gardens and green areas. In addition to more than ten nature reserves and two botanical gardens, the city has numerous squares and green spaces near private houses, roads, etc.

Along with the residential complexes, modern playgrounds are equipped and street exercise equipment is installed. In parks and squares there are dry toilets and many benches where you can relax, chat with friends and simply bask in the sun.

Warsaw is a very clean city; there are spacious trash cans everywhere, made in the same style as the city flower beds. There are several utility services that constantly monitor order.

You can walk around the capital, enjoying its delights, not only during the day, but also in the evening. With the onset of dusk, the whole of Warsaw is lit with thousands of lights; good lighting will allow you to see those places that you did not have time to see during the day and take a fresh look at the city at night.

It is safe to wander the streets of the city at late hours, because police patrol around the clock.

Warsaw attracts tourists with modern shopping centers and sales. Directly in the city center, near the central railway station, there is a huge shopping center for amateur shopping Złote Tarasy.

Arkadia is considered the most interesting shopping center. And just 19 km from the city center and 10 km from the airport is the MAXIMUS outlet, where you can always buy branded items from old collections at discounted prices.

The total area of ​​the stores is 192,000 sq. m. m. For the convenience of visitors, shopping centers have special navigation terminals where you can see a map of store locations by floor and find the objects you need, as well as high-speed elevators and large parking lots.

Cycling Warsaw

In 2013 alone, Warsaw bicycles were rented 1,800,000 times, and since its inception, the city's cycling network has been used by 2.2 million people. City residents use city bicycles more often, since a 20-minute ride is free. Therefore, it is very convenient to go shopping to the store.

“Veturilo” is the second largest European urban cycling system, which ranks honorably 10th among similar transport systems in the world. City bikes are available at any time of the day, from March to November. The maximum rental duration is 12:00. If you fail to return the bike to the station within the specified time, you will have to pay a fine.

For cyclists, there are bicycle paths everywhere, separated by special markings or laid out with red cobblestones on the sidewalks.

There are also special markings on the roadway. In general, the roads in Warsaw are quite good, there are all the necessary signs, modern traffic lights and clear markings that determine the traffic mode.

In Poland, bicycle strollers are actively used for transporting children, towed baskets, etc. There are many specialized stores where you can buy brightly tuned bicycles.

We spent less than a day in Warsaw, along the route from to. We stayed at the Dizzy Daisy Hostel Riviera, in the very center of the city. We were attracted to the hostel by its location, walking distance to the Warsaw central train station and, of course, its reasonable price. The hostel turned out to be terrible - dusty, dirty with an unpleasant smell. I won’t talk about the hostel here, that’s not what the article is about, and we already talked about it in some detail in the previous article, if you want, you can.

Naturally, you can’t stay in such a hostel for long, so we went for a walk around the center of Warsaw at night. They walked without any purpose to see or visit anything, they just walked along the streets, wandering wherever their eyes looked. Our route ran mainly along the following city streets - Marszalkowska, Mokotowska, Nowowiejska, Aleje Jerozolimskie (Jerusalem Alleys) and some other small streets and alleys.

Warsaw, as well as the whole of Poland, does not make an impression, except that in addition to the historical quarters in the cities, they are also called old cities, if in every European town. The “Old Town” consists of one or two blocks in which the architecture of medieval Europe has been preserved and maintained. In Warsaw, such a quarter is called Stare Miasto or Starówka.

So Warsaw, like any city in Poland, is basically gray shabby buildings, garbage on the streets, a large number of drunks and homeless people, tastelessly dressed people constantly rushing somewhere with gloomy expressions on their faces. Why go far, go outside, the picture will be exactly the same. Only our roads are worse, prices are more expensive and the quality of goods is lower.

Walking along Mokotowska street

We came across the Savior's Square (Plac Zbawiciela). The area is quite large, with many cafeterias and small restaurants.

The undoubted decoration of the Savior Square is.

We turned left and walked along Nowowiejska Street.

We went out onto the wide central street Marszalkowska.

There are many catering establishments on both sides of the street.

We came across a small market square with tents. The tents were imported; when we left the station to check into the hostel, there was no market yet. The tents sell honey, cheeses, sausages, oils, seasonings, dates, sweets and much more interesting things.

We got hungry and went to have a bite to eat at Kebab. Kebab establishments in Poland are the main source of street food, here they are everywhere. We ordered a kebab for 11 PLN each and a 0.5 liter bottle of Coca-Cola for 5 PLN. The bill was 27 PLN (Polish zloty).

Having satisfied their hunger, they continued on their way. We came across a building of beautiful architecture. We don’t know what was previously located in it; currently the building belongs to a bank.

We came across the Warsaw Palace of Culture and Science. The palace building is famous for its architecture and history, attracting tourists with an observation deck located at an altitude of more than two hundred meters. We talked about the palace in detail in one of the previous articles. Read.

Opposite the Palace of Culture and Science there is a small shopping center. They don’t sell anything remarkable in the center, just ordinary clothes and other everyday items.

But if you go behind the shopping center building, you find yourself on the pedestrian street Chmielna. There are numerous catering establishments on both sides of the street. The street was full of life, people were walking, having fun and drinking coffee in cafeterias. There was even a Russian “entrepreneur” present who, while entertaining the honest people, played the guitar and sang Vitas’ song “Mama.” The backup dancer was a Pole, he danced in tattered clothes and barefoot.

And we, succumbing to the general mood, decided to sit down in one of the coffee shops and drink coffee and cake. Coffee, cake and buns in Poland are not tasty.

We ordered two cappuccinos, two buns and a cake. The bill was 44.50 PLN. Coffee for 12.50, buns for 4, cake - 11.50 zlotys.

We returned to the Palace of Culture and Science and walked along the Jerusalem Alley (Aleje Jerozolimskie).

On the right, near the Palace of Culture, there is a drama theater (Teatr Dramatyczny m.st. Warszawy. Scena im. Gustawa Holoubka) and a museum of technology with fountains at the entrance.

We walked a little more and came to the main entrance of the Warsaw central railway station - Warszawa Centralna. We went into the station building, we needed to buy tickets to Modlin airport. It was from this airport that we flew to 6 o'clock in the morning.

How to quickly and cheaply get from the center of Warsaw to Modlin Airport and vice versa.

The railway tracks and station stations are located on the ground floor, that is, underground. Cash desks are on all floors.

To the right of the central entrance to the station there is a shopping center - House Złote Tarasy. The shopping center's opening hours are from Monday to Saturday from 9:00 to 22:00, on Sunday from 9:00 to 21:00. Exact address: Złota 59, 00-120 Warszawa Poland.

The shopping center building has a rather interesting shape.

A small area near a shopping center.

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Over the seven centuries of its existence, Warsaw has experienced several conquests and destructions. The entire historic city center was razed to the ground during World War II. For decades, restorers painstakingly studied documents, old engravings and photographs and literally brick by brick restored the capital of Poland from the ruins.

As a brilliant example of restoration, the historical center with its squares, castles and churches was included in the UNESCO heritage list. Nowadays, a tourist walking along the Market Square and contemplating the powerful royal castle will have a hard time guessing that these attractions are only a few decades old.

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What to see and where to go in Warsaw?

The most interesting and beautiful places for walks. Photos and brief description.

Historical city center. In the 13th century, the first stone of the future Polish capital was laid here. For centuries, life was in full swing around the Old Town - merchants gathered at fairs, traveling artists staged street performances, crowds of onlookers gathered to watch the bonfires where witches and sorcerers were burned. Almost nothing of the historical buildings has survived, only the ground floors and basements, but this does not make the Old Town lose its charm.

The palace is 10 km away. from the Polish capital. It was built in the 17th century for King John Sobieski and his wife Maria Casimira Louise. At the request of the queen, during construction the creators were guided by the French architectural school (the Baroque style predominates). At the beginning of the 19th century, one of the first art museums in Poland was opened on the territory. During the Nazi occupation, the museum's collections were looted, but then they were returned back to Poland.

An architectural and cultural monument in the center of Warsaw, erected in the 16th-17th centuries by the Lithuanian prince Sigismund. During the Northern War, the castle was plundered by the Swedes and gradually fell into disrepair. It is noteworthy that in 1829 Russian Emperor Nicholas II was crowned here as the Kingdom of Poland (at that time the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth was part of the Russian Empire). The modern Royal Castle is a copy of a structure blown up by the Nazis during World War II.

The central square of Warsaw, surrounded by the main attractions. Located within the Old Town. In the center of the square there is a memorial column in honor of King Sigismund III Vasa. The Royal Route begins from Castle Square, which leads to the country residence of John III. In the Middle Ages, this place was the center of city life; all the main events took place here.

Another central square surrounded by houses with colorful stucco. Each building is unique, each facade has a different pattern and color. In previous centuries, the Market Square was the commercial pulse of Warsaw. It was always crowded, lively and fun. Taking a leisurely walk through this place, you can feel the real atmosphere of the Middle Ages.

A powerful fortification structure of the 16th century in the fortification system of the Old Town, built according to the design of the Italian master D. Batista. The building did not perform defensive functions. At the base of the Barbican tower there is a monument to the Siren. According to legend, in ancient times, the Siren emerged from the river and told people that a great city would soon appear on the banks. Today, an exhibition gallery is located on the territory of the fort.

A Russian fortress of the 19th century, built by order of the imperial authorities after the November Uprising. It housed a prison for political prisoners and rebels. Important historical milestones of the Polish national liberation movement are associated with the fortress. After the occupation of Poland in 1915, the citadel passed into German hands. But they were expelled in 1918. The fortress went to the newly formed Polish independent state.

A monument that perpetuates the memory of fallen Polish patriots during the Warsaw Uprising of 1944. It was officially opened in 1989 on the very spot where freedom fighters hid from the German occupiers. The composition depicts two groups of rebels who seem to rise from the ruins and courageously rush into battle. The monument is one of the most interesting and visited monuments in Warsaw.

The Polish name of the temple is St. John's Church. This is the oldest Catholic church in the capital, which was built in the 12th-14th centuries. Important events have taken place here over the centuries: coronations, peace treaties, magnificent funerals of royalty. The church played the role of the spiritual center of the Polish state. The modern building of the temple is a new building, since the historical building was demolished during the German occupation.

The church of the 16th century, which also could not avoid the fate of being destroyed during the Second World War. In the mid-19th century, a statue of Jesus carrying the cross stood in front of the temple. The church is notable for the fact that in one of its walls there is an urn with the ashes of Frederic Chopin. In the 20th century, the temple was completely rebuilt, but work on the exterior and interior decoration continued in the 21st century.

The temple was founded by ruler John III and his wife in the 17th century at their own expense. Inside is the tomb of the Polish princess, daughter of John III. The church was built in the classicism and baroque style with strict adherence to geometric proportions according to the design of the architect T. Gamerski. After the bombing, only the 17th century garden remained. The temple was rebuilt in the middle of the 20th century.

The current cathedral, which arose thanks to the generous funding of Princess Anna Radziwill. Her ashes rest inside the church. Due to numerous reconstructions, a single style is not visible in the architectural composition; a mixture of elements from different eras predominates. The bell tower of the church is used as an observation deck. According to legend, if a young couple gets married in the Church of St. Anne, the marriage will be long and prosperous.

Frederic Chopin is a famous Polish composer whose creative path was connected with Warsaw. The museum's exhibition consists of items belonging to the musician. In addition to letters, musical scores and personal belongings, here you can see the piano at which the master worked. In addition to the traditional exhibition, there is a multimedia exhibition where you can learn about the details of Chopin’s biography.

A museum dedicated to the research and life of the famous female physicist Marie Skłodowska-Curie. Thanks to her research, the table of chemical elements was replenished with two new elements - polonium and radium. The name "polonium" was given to the substance in honor of the scientist's homeland - Poland. Maria was awarded the Nobel Prize twice. The museum was organized in 1967 through the efforts of her daughter Eva Curie.

Museum dedicated to the Polish armed forces. The exhibition covers the period from the emergence of the Polish state to the present. The open-air exhibition displays samples of weapons from other countries: artillery pieces, tanks, fighter planes, armored vehicles. Inside there are collections of medieval weapons, armor, and banners. The museum houses Napoleon Bonaparte's cocked hat and saddle.

An interactive scientific museum where visitors are encouraged to conduct their own experiments. It is one of the most advanced museums of its type in Europe. The interior space is divided into several thematic zones that tell about entire layers of human knowledge. The first permanent exhibition opened in 2010, and after 1.5 years the museum was visited by about 2 million people.

A high-rise building, an almost exact copy of Stalin's skyscrapers in Moscow. It was erected by the Russian architect L. Rudnev by order of I.V. Stalin, who thus wanted to make a gift to the Polish people. There are offices, cinemas, a large conference hall, museums and exhibition galleries here. The spire of the building dominates all buildings in Warsaw and serves as a landmark for tourists who do not know the city.

The former residence of the Saxon Elector and King Augustus II, an exact replica of a 17th-century building that was destroyed during the Second World War. Since 1975, the castle began to be restored from its very foundation; in 1981, the Center for Contemporary Art opened on its territory. Nowadays, Ujazdowski Castle has become a platform for numerous creative festivals, screenings of original films, art salons and photo exhibitions.

Another former residence of Elector Augustus II the Strong. This majestic and picturesque building was called the “palace by the water”, since its base was installed directly on the surface of the river. The palace complex consists of the main building, bathhouse, White House with galleries and pavilions. Inside the main building there is an art gallery where more than 2 thousand paintings are exhibited.

A picturesque quiet park surrounding the Lazienki Palace. It was created as a nature reserve, but eventually became a public square. Since the beginning of the 19th century, entry to the territory was allowed to all people. There is a monument to F. Chopin in the park - a copy of the 1926 monument, which was destroyed by the Nazis. It is pleasant to stroll along the well-groomed park alleys and paths on a fine summer day.

Districts

Warsaw consists of 18 districts that play an important role in defining the character of the city: Mokotów, Prague Poludne (South), Wola, Ursynow, Bielany, Sródmieście, Targówek, Bewowo, Ochota, Prague Pułnoc (North), Białolęka, Wawer, Zoliborz, Ursus , Wlochy, Rembertow, Wesola, Wilanów.

Bemovo

The area is located on the western part of the city and is its natural border. In the south it is bordered by the railway, in the east by the airport. To the west, the area covers the countryside and almost reaches the edge of the Kampinos Forest.

Bialolenka

The district forms the northern border of Warsaw. It is located along the roads leading to Bialystok, Gdansk, Ostroleka, Suwalki. Many industrial enterprises are located in the southwestern part of the region.

Belany

The area is located in the northern part of Warsaw on the left bank of the Vistula, in the vicinity of the Kampinos National Park and is one of the most beautiful and green areas of Warsaw. The characteristic features of the district are: the Belany forest, the Mlochin park, and the Bemovo forest. The Belany forest is an ideal place for tourism. The area has retained its ecological character and provides good conditions for housing and development.

Mokotów

The area is located on the left bank of the Vistula. In the south it borders with the districts of Wilanów and Ursynow, in the west with the Wawer district, in the east with Włochy and in the north with Ochota, Śródmieście and Praha Poludne. Mokotów is a residential area. Embassies, residences, foreign delegations, well-known companies and government agencies are located here.

Hunting

The area is located in the southwestern part of Warsaw. It borders the districts: Śródmieście, Włochy, Wola and Mokotów. Its proximity to the Śródmieście district is certainly an advantage and attracts investors. Many offices of foreign companies are located along Yerozolimsky Avenue for 3 kilometers. The Okhota district covers an area of ​​972 hectares, of which 200 hectares are landscaped

Prague Poludne (South)

The dynamic development of the area can be seen everywhere. In addition to many residential areas built more than 10 years ago, for example, Gotslaw Lotnisko, Przyczolek Grochowski or Ignashka, new and architecturally interesting residential complexes are being created. The area is home to one of the most desirable residences in Warsaw, also called the "Saxon Beginning" - an exclusive area of ​​villas, characterized by the style of buildings of the 1920s and 1930s, although it slightly reinterprets the Polish architectural trends of those years - From historic cottage style to classic, extreme functionalist buildings, many embassies are located here.

Prague Púlnoc (North)

The area is located on the right bank of the Vistula. In the south it borders with the Prague Poludne district, in the east with Targówek, and in the west its neighbors are the districts of Żoliborz and Śródmieście

Rembertow

The area is on the far eastern shore of Warsaw, making it in some ways a gateway to the East and an entry point primarily for Belarus and Russia.

Sredmiescie

The area can be called the cultural and recreational center of the capital. Situated on the left bank of the Vistula in the very center of Warsaw, it is perhaps the most important district in Warsaw and is probably the most important district in Poland. The word "srodmiescie" means "city center" in Polish. The area is bordered by the railway line passing through the Warsaw Gdańsk station in the north, from Jan Pawel II and Niepodlegloszczy Avenues in the West and in the South it runs to the end of Batoriego, Boja Zelenski, Spetserova and Gagarin streets.

Targuwek

The area is located on the right bank of the Vistula. In the South it borders with Prague Poludne and Rembertów, in the East with the Prague Pułnoc district and in the North with Białolęka. It covers a surface of 2436 hectares, i.e. 5% of the total surface of Warsaw.

Ursus

The district is the smallest of all Warsaw districts. It is located in the western part of the capital, 9 km from the city center. It has an advantageous location in terms of communications, because... it is at the confluence of international roads and railways. About 1 km from the northern border of Ursus there is the international road E-30 (Poznan) from East to West. A few kilometers south of Ursus there are already 2 international roads from North to South: E-67 (Katowice) and E-77 (Krakow)

Ursynow

The area lies almost entirely on the Warsaw Plain, located at an altitude of 20-30 meters above the level of the Vistula River and extending to the southern part of Warsaw. There are three nature reserves in and around the area. The location of the area on the border of Warsaw and the number of nature reserves play an important role for residents in the modern ecosystem of the city. In addition, the area is almost free of industrial plants, buildings and equipment that may be harmful to the environment.

Wawer

The area is located on the right bank of the Vistula, in the southern part of Warsaw. In the north it borders with Rembertów and Prague Poludne and in the west with Mokotów and Wilanów. The area of ​​the Wawer district is 7971 hectares, of which forests occupy 34.5%. It is therefore a green area known for its climatic qualities and traditional recreational areas. It is also famous for its rich forests, forming the Masovian Landscape Park.

Vesola

The district is located in the eastern part of Warsaw, on the right bank of the Vistula River, and covers an area of ​​23 square meters. kilometers. The Wesola area is comparable to the Rembertow and Prague Poludne districts. Compared to other districts, Wesola ranks second to last in terms of the number of inhabitants, ahead of the 13,000-strong Wilanów district. It is also one of the least urbanized areas, with a population density of only 650 people per sq. km.

Wilanow

The area is located in the southern part of Warsaw, on the left bank of the Vistula. In the West is the border of the Ursynow district, in the north is Mokotów and in the East is Wawer, located on the right bank of the Vistula. Wilanów is one of the most beautiful areas of Poland. It owes its fame to King John III Sobieski, who decided to build his summer residence here

Vlochy

The area is located in the southwestern outskirts of the capital, far enough away to prevent city noise from reaching it and at the same time so close that communication with the city center does not pose any problem. Anyone who wants to live in this area will undoubtedly appreciate the charm of its small buildings. However, it is the presence of an airport nearby, rather than aesthetics, that influences the building height limitation. Advantageous location is also important - two main roads leave Warsaw: Krakowskie and Jerozolimskie avenues

Will

The area is located in the western part of Warsaw and borders the north-western part with the industrial Żoliborz, the northern part with the ring railway, Jan Pawel II Avenue, Jerozolimskie Avenue, Warsaw Railway (WKD), the southern part with railway lines on the section Warsaw Włochy - Warsaw Zachodnia , in the western part with the Kolo forest, in the northwestern part with Home Army Avenue

Żoliborz

The area is located in the northwestern part of Warsaw, on the banks of the Vistula River. Two main arteries pass through it: the Home Army route, connecting the Eastern and Western parts of the city, and the Wislostrada, connecting the North with the South. In the western part of the district there is an industrial zone and the Povezki cemetery.