Poland · Masovian Voivodeship · Warsaw
Muranów, Warsaw — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Muranów is a neighbourhood of central Warsaw whose name comes from the palace of Simone Giuseppe Belotti, a Venetian architect from Murano.
About Muranów
Where to stay in Muranów
Each area has its own feel; here's who each one suits.
Rooms in Muranów put the Museum of the History of Polish Jews and the Monument to the Ghetto Heroes within one walk, while the Warsaw Old Town, the Royal Castle and the Warsaw Barbican begin a few streets away. Distances here stay short. Guests drawn to the memorial ground stay nearer Umschlagplatz, Miła 18 and the Okopowa Street Jewish Cemetery, three sites the district's own record carries.
About Muranów
What are the main landmarks in Muranów?
The Museum of the History of Polish Jews sits at the centre of what Muranów carries, with the Monument to the Ghetto Heroes, Umschlagplatz and Miła 18 completing the memorial ground around it. Churches and palaces fill the rest. St. John's Archcathedral, St. Anne's Church, the Jesuit Church, St. Hyacinth's Church and the Field Cathedral of the Polish Army are entered here, alongside Krasiński Palace and Mostowski Palace.
The Grand Theatre, the Polish Army Museum and the Warsaw Uprising Monument close the roster.
What is the history of Muranów?
Muranów dates from the 17th century. The name comes from a palace belonging to Simone Giuseppe Belotti, a Venetian architect who reached Warsaw from the island of Murano, and it has stayed attached to the ground ever since. Umschlagplatz, Miła 18 and the Monument to the Ghetto Heroes record the twentieth-century chapter, and the Warsaw Uprising Monument stands on the same list.
Powązki Cemetery and the Okopowa Street Jewish Cemetery are entered nearby.
Where is Muranów?
Muranów covers the northernmost ground of central Warsaw's downtown, spread across the Śródmieście and Wola districts.
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Updated September 2026