Kazimierza) on Ulica Chelmska, the 17th-century Krasinski Palace on the Plac Krasinskich, and the smallest house in the whole of Warsaw, which is located on the Ulica Dluga and is actually part of the Church of the Holy Spirit, resembling little more than a kiosk.
The oldest church in the whole of Warsaw stands proudly within the Stare Miasto district and along the Ulica Swietojanska, while equally impressive is the beautiful Royal Castle on the cobblestone Plac Zamkowy (Castle Square).Īlthough the actual New Town Market Square (Rynek Nowego Miasta) was originally rectangular in shape, many changes have been made to the surrounding buildings and as a result, the Rynek Nowego Miasta of today is actually now more triangular in appearance. The Old Town is where you will find endless historic attractions, such as the Gothic-style Barbican (Barbykan) on the Ulica Nowomiejska, and close by the double ring of ancient 14th- and 15th- century City Walls (Miejskie Mury Obronne). The New Town district is actually far from new and this historic area has grown up around the Rynek Nowego Miasta (New Town Market Square), which forms the very heart of the neighbourhood.
If you come to Warsaw then you simply must visit the acclaimed Old Town district, known to the Polish as the Stare Miasto. Others are extremely suitable for tourists and brimming with history, particularly those around Warsaw city centre. Within each one of these boroughs is a range of neighbourhoods, many of which are residential or commercial.
The city of Warsaw is filled with interesting districts and a total of 18 different boroughs.
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