ラセクナコールのおすすめランニングルート

1940年1月6日、ドイツはシュヴェツキェ山脈（現在のワルシャワ・ベモヴォ）で、主にワルシャワのインテリゲンツィア約96人のポーランド人を処刑しました。長年忘れられていたこの場所は、現在、IPNと地方自治体が主催するウェステルプラッテ通りとジェロニー・プシェツェンドク通りの交差点にある記念碑での年次追悼式典によって記念されています。

ヤン・ヘンリク・ドムブロフスキ将軍の記念碑は、グロツカ通りの角とポワンツォフ・シロンスキフ通りの角にあるベモヴォ区庁舎の前にあります。

素敵な場所で、散歩やサイクリングに最適です。公園は清潔で手入れが行き届いており、水鳥やたくさんの釣り人を眺めながらベンチに座ることができます😁

The Parish of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Warsaw belongs to the Warsaw-Płock diocese of the Old Catholic Mariavite Church. It has over 1,500 faithful and has a cemetery and a parish church. The history of the parish dates back to the early 20th century, when the people of Warsaw organized their own Mariavite parish. After the destruction of war, the church was rebuilt, and in 1997 a new temple was consecrated.

The Church of St. John Klimak in Warsaw is an Orthodox parish church located in Wola at 140 Wolska Street, on the grounds of an Orthodox cemetery. It was built in the years 1903–1905 on the initiative of Archbishop Hieronim as a cemetery church and family mausoleum. After the death of the founder and his son, both were buried in the lower part of the church. Since the interwar period, it has served as a parish church. The building was designed by Vladimir Pokrovsky in a style reminiscent of the 17th-century sacral architecture of the Rostov region. It has the form of a stone church with light brick, a single onion-shaped dome and extensive architectural decoration. It consists of two storeys with independent liturgical parts. The church was damaged during World War II and became the site of a massacre during the Wola massacre in 1944. It was renovated after the war. The interior is decorated with frescoes by, among others, Adam Stalony-Dobrzański and Jerzy Nowosielski, and an iconostasis by Oleksandr Muraszka. In 2018–2022, a general renovation was carried out. In 2021, the church received the certificate "Valuable monument of Mazovia".

Ulrich Park (formerly Ulrich Gardens) is a green area in the Wola district of Warsaw, located on Górczewska Street, in front of the Wola Park shopping centre. In the past, the gardening facility of the Ulrich family, gardeners of the Saxon Garden, operated here. Founded in 1805 by Jan Bogumił Ulrich, the farm was initially located in the area of Ceglana and Ciepła Streets. In 1876, Jan Krystian Ulrich moved it to the suburbs, to the village of Górce. A modern gardening facility was established there, with greenhouses and a show garden, where exotic plant species were grown, including scarlet beech and red maple. After the death of the last owner, Krystyna Machlejdowa, in 1958, the facility was nationalised and gradually fell into ruin. In the years 2000–2003, during the construction of Wola Park, some of the historic buildings were restored and the park was revalorized.

Commemoration of the Swedish Mountains Massacre of January 6, 1940

The Parish of St. Luke the Evangelist in Warsaw, established in 1992 by Cardinal Józef Glemp, began its pastoral ministry in the newly constructed Górce housing estate. The first Holy Mass was celebrated on the site of the future church in 1990. Initially, the parish used a wooden chapel brought from Jedlnia, and in 1992, Cardinal Glemp celebrated the first Midnight Mass in the newly built church. Due to prolonged disputes over the site, construction of the new church was delayed. However, after many efforts, construction began in 2001, designed by Aleksy Dworczak. A fire in 2004 destroyed the wooden church, but thanks to the generosity of parishioners and local authorities, a temporary chapel was quickly built. The fire did not damage the relics of St. Padre Pio, which was considered a miracle.