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Żarańska Footbridge - an investment loved by pedestrians and cyclists :-)

The mural is located in the Ochota district, at 19 Bohaterów Września Avenue in Warsaw. It commemorates the defense of Redoubt No. 54 during the November Uprising in 1831, known from Adam Mickiewicz's poem "Reduta Ordona." It depicts 19th-century soldiers juxtaposed with contemporary ones, emphasizing the continuity of defensive traditions. It has a patriotic and educational character. The design was created by Rafał Roskowiński.

Wolski Cemetery – a Roman Catholic necropolis established in 1854 in Warsaw's Wola district at 180/182 Wolska Street. Initially, it served the parish of St. Stanislaus the Bishop and Martyr, and since 1991 it has been under the management of the Church again. Currently, its area is approx. 12 ha. During World War II, the defenders of Warsaw from 1939 and victims of the Wola massacre were buried here. The cemetery is home to the Church of St. Gregory the Great, built in 1962–1965. It borders the Warsaw Insurgents Cemetery. Many distinguished figures are buried here, including actors, scientists, soldiers of the Home Army and the Polish People's Army, and victims of German crimes.

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".

The Grota Bridge is a less popular bike path, primarily due to the unfavorable spiral roads that require double crossings to access the Żoliborz side. The Grota Bridge itself was built between 1977 and 1981 as part of the Toruńska Route. It forms part of the Warsaw expressway bypass. The first designs for the bridge were created in the 1960s. According to these designs, it was to be a cable-stayed bridge supported by two pylons. The design was changed due to the high construction costs of such a bridge. The final design was prepared by a team of engineers from the "Stolica" design office, led by Witold Witkowski. The bridge was built by Przedsiębiorstwo Robót Kolejowych No. 15 (abutments and supports) and Mostostal (supporting structure and assembly). https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Most_gen._Stefana_Grota-Roweckiego