예지오르코 체르니아코프스키에 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Church near the Siekierkowski Bridge

And just inside St. Anne’s , on the right is hanging a mammoth bone. Apparently found when digging the foundations

The Warsaw Uprising Mound, located in Warsaw's Czerniaków district, is a symbolic elevation built from the rubble of the destroyed capital after 1945. The idea of its construction, proposed by engineer Stanisław Gruszczyński, appeared in 1945, but the implementation of the idea began only after several decades. The mound, once known as "Zwałka" or "Śmieciara", became an important point of national remembrance, especially after it was tidied up in 2004. The symbol of Fighting Poland was placed on the top of the mound, as well as commemorative plaques dedicated to the soldiers of the Home Army and the Warsaw insurgents. In 2004, the avenue leading to it was named "Hour of W", and every year, on August 1, ceremonies related to the anniversary of the outbreak of the Warsaw Uprising are held there. The mound offers a panoramic view of Warsaw, and the Action "Burza" park is located nearby.

The Monument to the Soldiers of the Peasant Battalions and the Women's People's Union is located in Warsaw's Mokotów district, at the intersection of Czerniakowska Street and Aleja Walcząca (Fighting Poland) Avenue. Designed by Agnieszka Świerzowicz-Maślaniec and Marek Maślaniec, it commemorates the Peasant Battalions and the Women's People's Union. The sculpture depicts a group of marching soldiers and nurses. At the rear of the group, the figures merge into a large ear of grain, symbolizing the connection to the agricultural background of these organizations. The monument was unveiled on October 8, 2019.

The Rose Garden in Wilanów is a space with a rich history, designed by Bolesław Podczaszyński in 1855-1856 for the August and Aleksandra Potocki families. It was created on the site of the 18th-century Baroque parterre of the garden, in line with the fashion of 19th-century eclectic gardens. Its layout refers to the Dutch garden in London, with the central part highlighted by a neo-Renaissance fountain and a figure of the Goddess Victoria. Originally, the garden was filled with various plants, including roses and exotic plants such as orange trees and palms. In 1920, the Branicki family began planting more roses, which transformed the garden into a rose garden. The garden was maintained in the years 1945-1965, and later, in the years 2009-2012, a second renovation was carried out, restoring the 19th-century character of the garden.

The Potocki Mausoleum in Wilanów is a neo-Gothic tombstone erected in 1836 by Aleksander Potocki for his parents, Stanisław Kostka and Aleksandra Potocki. Designed by Henryk Marconi, it contains sculptures by Jakub Tatarkiewicz and Konstanty Hegel. The central element is a sarcophagus with figures of the deceased, surrounded by a canopy and lions holding family coats of arms. The mausoleum, made of Szydłowiec sandstone, was entered into the register of monuments in 1965.

On Thursdays, admission to the palace, historic gardens and park is free – tickets can be collected at the ticket office in the museum. The number of tickets to the palace is limited for conservation reasons.

The Poster Museum in Wilanów is a branch of the National Museum in Warsaw, located in the former palace riding school from 1848. Opened on June 4, 1968, it was the first institution of its kind in the world. The museum has a collection of approximately 62,000 posters, including Polish and foreign ones, from the late 19th century to the present day. The collection includes works by Picasso, Warhol, and Eidrigevičius, among others. The institution organizes temporary exhibitions and cooperates with galleries around the world. It was also the organizer of the International Poster Biennale, presenting works by recognized artists. In 2018, on the 50th anniversary of the museum, the exhibition "+ - 1968" was held, with works by Warhol and Lichtenstein, among others.