라스 위니아르스키 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The building was designed by Marian Lalewicz, a prominent architect of the neoclassical era, whose work included the State Agricultural Bank building in Warsaw. Before the current building was constructed, the site housed the headquarters of the Society of Cyclists, and even before that, the Russian State Bank.

In 2019, a mural inspired by Flora by Michał Mąka was created on the tenement house at 6 Majkowska Street.

After an act of vandalism in 2011, the sculpture stood for some time without an arm and with a stone stuck in its head, which became a sad symbol of the destruction in the park.

This horizontal sundial was moved to its current location in 1889 by planner Franciszek Szanior after the flood of 1881. Previously, since 1878, the sundial stood in St. Joseph's Square, and was made by Spiro (likely a stonemason and sculptor) from the Berendt factory in Warsaw.

I've been searching for information about the date of construction of this "Chinese gazebo" for a long time. But everything points to it being a modern structure. I haven't found it in any "old photos" or postcards. It's also not listed on the National Register of Historic Places. However, "oral histories" suggest it was built before the 1990s. I'll keep looking.

The pond was excavated in 1843 and fed by an underground pipe from the Prosna River, featuring a small central island connected by an ornate bridge and originally topped with a wooden gazebo crowned by a tin rooster figure - giving the pond its name ("kogutek" meaning "little rooster"). Throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries, the pond served as a popular social venue for theatrical performances, summer gondola rides, and winter ice skating accompanied by military orchestras.

The theatre has occupied four different buildings throughout its history: the original 1801 wooden structure collapsed after 15 years; its 1830s replacement burned in an 1858 city fire; the neo-Renaissance building erected in 1896–1900 was deliberately destroyed by German forces during the burning of Kalisz in 1914.

The Wojciech Bogusławski Theatre in Kalisz, founded in 1801 by the "father of Polish theatre" Wojciech Bogusławski, is one of the three oldest continuously operating drama theatres in Poland and holds the status of an honorary national stage. The current building, designed by architect Czesław Przybylski, was constructed between 1920 and 1936 and has been a listed historic monument since 1979. Since 1961, the theatre has hosted the annual Kalisz Theatre Meetings festival.