Attractions

Peowiak Monument, officially known as the Monument to the Fallen Soldiers of the Polish Military Organization (Polska Organizacja Wojskowa) - a monument located in Warsaw, on Stanisław Małachowski Square, in front of the Zachęta building.

The Holy Trinity Church, also referred to as the Protestant Church of Zug, is a Lutheran place of worship located in the heart of Warsaw, Poland. It is one of the two Augsburg Evangelical churches in the city and stands out for its impressive circular architecture. Designed by the renowned architect Szymon Bogumił Zug, this church is among the largest and most remarkable churches in Warsaw.

Jabłonowski Palace - a palace in Warsaw located at Teatralny Square, at the address ul. Senatorska 14/16. It was built in the 18th century, destroyed during World War II, and reconstructed between 1995 and 1997.

The National Theatre, known as Teatr Narodowy, originated in Warsaw, Poland, in 1765, as a significant establishment during the era of the Polish Enlightenment. Its founder was none other than Stanisław August Poniatowski, the monarch of Poland at the time. Located at the Theatre Square in Warsaw, the National Theatre stands alongside the Grand Theatre complex, which houses another prestigious national institution, the Poland's National Opera.

St. Andrew the Apostle and St. Brother Albert Church is a Roman Catholic church located at 18B Senatorska Street, near Teatralny Square in Warsaw.

On 17 January 1965, a significant event took place in Warsaw to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the liberation of the city. It was on this day that a statue of Stanisław Moniuszko, a renowned composer, was officially unveiled in front of the left wing of the Teatr Wielki.

The chosen location for the monument was Teatralny Square in Warsaw, a significant site befitting Bogusławski's stature. In 1932, the placement was finalized, and preparations for the construction began. The monument was made possible through the generous contributions of actors affiliated with the Union of Polish Stage Artists, highlighting the deep admiration and respect held by the theater community for Bogusławski's contributions to Polish culture.

The Warsaw meridian, also known as the południk warszawski in Polish, is a line of longitude that passes through Warsaw. The local time at this meridian was referred to as Warsaw Mean Time, which had an offset of +01:24 from UTC.
The coordinates of the Warsaw meridian are marked as 52°14′40″N 21°00′42″E (according to the coordinate system used at that time). However, the engraved coordinates on the sidewalk plate differ from the current values. The precise coordinates of the meridian are actually 52°14′38.302963″N 21°00′33.036621″E. Additionally, the column displaying the information also includes text in Russian.

The bell was cast in 1646 by the court master of King Wladyslaw IV and was intended for the bell tower on the building of the Jesuit college in the city of Jaroslaw. Possibly, due to the presence of cracks in the body during the casting process and flaws in the design, the bronze bell could not be used to create sound. It never reached the city of Jaroslaw, as it sounded incorrectly during the final rehearsal. Maltreated, stored in various places, it finally found its way into the collections of the National Museum, and in 1972, it found its way here to Kanonia. The bell is associated with a beautiful legend.

The Mermaid of Warsaw holds great significance for the city, serving as a prominent symbol depicted on Warsaw's coat of arms and showcased through various statues and artistic representations.