Mirów, Warsaw — Area Guide & Where to Stay

What are the main landmarks in Mirów?

Museums crowd this corner. The Warsaw Uprising Museum and the Warsaw Ghetto Museum stand within reach of Mirów, and the Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw, Muzeum Woli and the Neon Museum add to a dense run of collections. Saint Charles Borromeo church carries the neighbourhood's name; the Yitzchak Alter Synagogue and the All Saints Church stand nearby.

The PAST building is another. Monuments mark the same ground: the Janusz Korczak Monument, the Monument to Evacuation of the Warsaw Ghetto Fighters, and the Monument to Sokrates Starynkiewicz.

What is the history of Mirów?

Warsaw filed no start year for Mirów. Mirów's past is carried by its buildings rather than a charter: the Janasz Palace, the PAST building, and the Hotel Polonia Palace and Hotel Central all stand within the Wola neighbourhood that Warsaw counts among its central ones. The Warsaw Ghetto Museum and the Monument to Evacuation of the Warsaw Ghetto Fighters record the wartime years of this part of the city.

The Warsaw Uprising Museum sits close. Muzeum Woli keeps the district's own record, and the Warsaw Water Filters remain as municipal works on the same ground.

Where is Mirów?

Mirów sits among the central neighbourhoods of Warsaw inside Wola, with the Warsaw Water Filters and the Palace of Culture and Science close by.