What to do and see in Mirów, Central Poland: The Best Sights & Landmarks

July 14, 2021 Rebbecca Marino

Warsaw is a mixture of relaxing green spaces, historic sites and vivid modernity. Discover the charming Old Town, Wilanów Palace and amazing Lazienki Park, where you can watch free Chopin concerts every Sunday during the summer. Experience a few of the dozens of interactive museums, including the Warsaw Uprising Museum, the Museum of the History of Polish Jews and the Copernicus Science Centre. For exciting nightlife, visit the vibrant Vistula boulevards and upscale clubs.
Restaurants in Warsaw

1. Fragment of Ghetto Wall

ul. Zlota 60, Warsaw 00-821 Poland
Excellent
46%
Good
31%
Satisfactory
18%
Poor
4%
Terrible
1%
Overall Ratings

4.0 based on 612 reviews

Fragment of Ghetto Wall

Reviewed By katiedJ1465GM - London, United Kingdom

This is a little tricky to find as it is in the middle of a housing estate but Google Maps will take you there if you follow it. Definitely worth the effort to see this important piece of history. It does hit home that people will have lived within these walls when you look at the building around - it's easy to visualise how this was the Ghetto.

2. Warsaw Ghetto

Warsaw Poland
Excellent
41%
Good
36%
Satisfactory
18%
Poor
4%
Terrible
1%
Overall Ratings

4.0 based on 249 reviews

Warsaw Ghetto

Established in October-November 1940, this small district, comprising only 2.4 percent of Warsaw's land area, is where more than 450,000 Jews were forced by the Germans to live in crowded conditions.

Reviewed By TravelerO279 - Washington DC, United States

There are few remaining portions of the Warsaw Ghetto, there a few here, and then you have the markers seen on the sidewalk/road in Warsaw. The absence of placards is disconcerting, but it would seem the country wants to move on. There are indications a Warsaw Ghetto museum is under construction, so that maybe that will help fill in the blanks for those who don't know. Not too far from here are some remaining buildings/apartments from the Ghetto era. Highly recommend seeking those out as well. It's a tragic piece of history that should be taught and remembered. Reading ahead about the Warsaw Ghetto is necessary to truly understand what you're seeing here. The remaining brick walls were part of the grand scheme controlling the lives of too many innocents to count, all because of what they believed.

3. Chlodna Street

ul. Chlodna, Warsaw 00-000 Poland
Excellent
30%
Good
58%
Satisfactory
10%
Poor
3%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.0 based on 40 reviews

Chlodna Street

4. European Square

Warsaw 00-844 Poland
Excellent
38%
Good
44%
Satisfactory
13%
Poor
0%
Terrible
5%
Overall Ratings

4.0 based on 16 reviews

European Square

5. Warsaw Trade Tower

Chlodna 51, Warsaw 00-867 Poland https://www.urbanity.pl/mazowieckie/warszawa/warsaw-trade-tower,b3
Excellent
0%
Good
100%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.0 based on 2 reviews

Warsaw Trade Tower

6. Ulica Chmielna

ul. Chmielna, Warsaw 00-001 Poland
Excellent
25%
Good
50%
Satisfactory
25%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.0 based on 4 reviews

Ulica Chmielna

7. Warsaw Spire

Plac Europejski 1, Warsaw 00-844 Poland https://immofinanz.com/en/retail/warsaw-spire
Excellent
40%
Good
30%
Satisfactory
30%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.0 based on 10 reviews

Warsaw Spire

8. Keret House

Zelazna 74 Between two buildings: ul. Chłodna 22 and ul. Żelazna 74, Warsaw 00-894 Poland +48 692 314 227 [email protected] http://www.kerethouse.com
Excellent
13%
Good
13%
Satisfactory
25%
Poor
25%
Terrible
24%
Overall Ratings

2.5 based on 8 reviews

Keret House

Keret House - the narrowest house. The Keret House is an artistic installation, which has the form of an “insert” between two buildings representing different epochs in the history of Warsaw. The house is 70 cm in the narrowest place and 122 cm in the widest. It was designed by Jakub Szczęsny from the architectural group CENTRALA and built in 2012. The symbolic resident and patron of the house is Edgar Keret – a famous Israeli writer. The curators of the installation are Sarmen Beglarian and Sylwia Szymaniak from the Polish Modern Art Foundation. The Keret House is an artistic installation touching the subject memory of the place, a space in which artists from around the world realize their projects during artistic residences, and an example of extraordinary architecture. It draws attention with its small surface, which is a perfect example of an apartement in a small space. The house is owned by the Polish Modern Art Foundation.

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