Poland · Masovian Voivodeship · Warsaw
Miedzeszyn, Warsaw — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Miedzeszyn stood as a village in its own right until 1951, when it became a neighbourhood of Wawer inside Warsaw.
About Miedzeszyn
Where to stay in Miedzeszyn
Not every neighbourhood fits every trip — here's what each one is good for.
The register here names a villa and a house, willa "Diana" and the dom przy ulicy Kąkolowej 52A, and neither serves travellers, which pushes nearly every stay back into Warsaw. Trains do the connecting. Warszawa Miedzeszyn railway station sets the neighbourhood a ride from the wider city, and a room taken anywhere along that line keeps Wawer and Miedzeszyn within one short journey.
About Miedzeszyn
What are the main landmarks in Miedzeszyn?
Three entries carry the place. Warszawa Miedzeszyn railway station is the busiest of them, the point at which the timetable and the streets meet, and it puts the old village name into print more often than anything else here does. Willa "Diana" is the second, a named house among the plots.
Third and quietest is the dom przy ulicy Kąkolowej 52A, singled out for itself on a street that otherwise passes without comment.
What is the history of Miedzeszyn?
Until 1951 Miedzeszyn was a village of its own. The change of that year folded it into Wawer, and through Wawer into Warsaw, so that a settlement carrying its own name became one neighbourhood among the many that the capital of Poland had taken in. The railway outlasted the change.
Warszawa Miedzeszyn railway station still bears the village name, and willa "Diana" and the house on ulica Kąkolowa remain among the addresses the register singles out.
Where is Miedzeszyn?
Miedzeszyn covers a stretch of Wawer, the Warsaw district it joined, and the railway runs straight through it.
More areas in Warsaw
Updated September 2026