20의 라스 카바키가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The Kabacki Forest Air Crash occurred on May 9, 1987, when a passenger plane, the Il-62M "Tadeusz Kościuszko" of Polish Airlines LOT, crashed during an attempted emergency landing. The cause of the tragedy was an engine failure and a fire on board, which led to the loss of control of the plane. The crash killed 183 passengers and crew members, making it the largest in the history of Polish aviation. At the site of the tragedy in the Kabacki Forest, there is a commemorative cross, a plaque with the names of the victims, and a monument commemorating the event. The forest area that was destroyed by the falling plane was reforested after being cleaned up.

Powsińska Glade in Kabacki Forest - here it is allowed to light a fire. You cannot use wood from the forest, only the special one provided by the city. If you run out, you have to bring your own.

The Kabacki Forest Air Crash occurred on May 9, 1987, when a passenger plane, the Il-62M "Tadeusz Kościuszko" of Polish Airlines LOT, crashed during an attempted emergency landing. The cause of the tragedy was an engine failure and a fire on board, which led to the loss of control of the plane. The crash killed 183 passengers and crew members, making it the largest in the history of Polish aviation. At the site of the tragedy in the Kabacki Forest, there is a commemorative cross, a plaque with the names of the victims, and a monument commemorating the event. The forest area that was destroyed by the falling plane was reforested after being cleaned up.

Powsińska Glade in Kabacki Forest - here it is allowed to light a fire. You cannot use wood from the forest, only the special one provided by the city. If you run out, you have to bring your own.

Kabacki Forest named after Stefan Starzyński – a forest park and nature reserve located in the southern part of Warsaw. It stretches for 4-5 km and 2.5-3 km wide. From the south it borders the Piaseczno and Konstancin-Jeziorna Communes, from the north with the currently greatly expanded Ursynów, and from the west with Puławska Street. The area of this complex is 924.72 ha.

A boulder commemorating the Enigma decoders, unveiled in 1997. The Polish cryptologists who managed to break the code of the German Enigma cipher machine are: Marian Rejewski, Jerzy Różycki and Henryk Zygalski.

A boulder commemorating the Enigma decoders, unveiled in 1997. The Polish cryptologists who managed to break the code of the German Enigma cipher machine are: Marian Rejewski, Jerzy Różycki and Henryk Zygalski.

Great place, but always crowded