|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
Srodmiescie
(Center)
Srodmiescie (Center) is in fact the capital's heart, the City of Warsaw. This district is a home to Government offices and organs - both houses of Parliament (the Seym and the Senate), the President of Poland, the Government, the Ministries, the Constitutional Tribunal. Here the Warsaw Stock Exchange, the biggest banks, financial institutions and embassies can also be found. Marszalkowska and Chmielna Streets and Jerozolimskie Avenue are the most important shopping areas in Warsaw. Leading theatrical companies, the National Philharmonic, museums, and the best cinemas are sited here. It is also in the Srodmiescie District that a large part of the Warsaw historic heritage and top-class historic monuments are located. These include monuments listed by UNESCO as part of the world heritage - the Old Town and the Royal Route. Mokotow
Mokotow lies in the south of the Central Part of Warsaw. It has a residential character but also includes large industrial areas. Many people live in elegant private houses , but there are also huge housing estates with high-rising apartment blocks built in large-panel system. Former factories, which collapsed together with communism in Poland are being replaced by warehouses, wholesale outlets and thriving new private companies. Mokotów is popular for expatriots part of Warsaw. Ochota
Ochota has a residential-recreational character. There is still space available for investment. It is conveniently located between Warsaw's center and the Okecie International Airport and on the main road leading to the south and south-west of Poland. Land along the main roads in Ochota - Zwirki i Wigury Street and Krakowska Avenue - is perfectly suited for company offices and hotels. Ochota is quite distinctly divided into two parts: Stara (Old) Ochota which is closer to the center and has mainly a dense pre-war urban character (especially in the areas of Filtrowa Street and Narutowicza Square), and the southern part with residential estates and green areas. Szczesliwice is a vast recreational area with Warsaw's only ski-lift which is favoured by the inhabitants of all Warsaw boroughs. Wola
Wola is a western district located on the main road leading to Poznan and Germany. Wola was for many years regarded as a working-class district. Wola seems to be the most rapidly changing district in Warsaw and is one of the most rapidly developing areas. Whole blocks of derelict houses are being demolished and high-standard residential developments are going up instead. The former "bad districts" and "Wild West" areas have already been forgotten. Wola does not have many historic monuments. Zoliborz
Zoliborz is clearly the smallest district in the Central part of Warsaw. Zoliborz is, first of all and foremost, residential. There are pre-war residential quarters (Officers' Zoliborz and Journalists' Zoliborz), and new ones, including Sady Zoliborskie, recognized as a very successful residential project. What is typical of Zoliborz is that it is mostly inhabited by well-educated people, and has the most highly developed local patriotism in Warsaw, presumably resulting from the fact that many people have lived in the same place, their "little homeland", for generations. Praga
Polnoc (Northern)
Both districts (Praga Poludnie and Praga Polnoc) on the right bank of the Vistula River are considered to be inferior part of Warsaw, a "Second-Class" city. Praga Polnoc with its areas called Stara Praga and Szmulowizna is in the opinion of Warsaw citizens not a safe place.This is not fully justified. The crime rate is indeed higher than in other areas, both when it comes to petty and more serious crime, but for a couple of years has been constantly falling; strengthened police and city guard forces have improved security. Praga
Poludnie (South)
Praga Poludnie (South) is a large district located on the southeastern edge of the Central part of Warsaw. There is a little of everything in this district - large housing estates, industrial plants, allotments. This variety makes Praga Poludnie a district without any distinct character. Like Wola, it has no historic monuments. Praga Poludnie is a young district inhabited by young people, and has therefore great prospects for the future. Through Praga Poludnie we can travel to Lublin, Siedlce, and further to Brest and Moscow (the historic Brest Route along which Napoleon marched towards Moscow). Wilanów
This District is a rapidly developing, flourishing part of Warsaw, open to investors and guests. The District's advantages include the proximity of the Warsaw Airport and underground as well as good transport connections with the city center. This is where magnificent green fields, beautiful architecture and monuments are situated (including a royal residence from the 17th century). Wilan6w is a perfect place to live and an attractive location for investors. The largest areas worth developing are located in this part of Warsaw. They are situated in Western Wilan6w and Powsin and are appropriated for housing-residential and apartment-service building complexes. Wilanow is also popular for foreigners part of Warsaw because of nearness of British, American and German schools. Ursynow |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Short term lodging
Long term lodging
About Warsaw Apartments Hotel Real
Estate Services |