Poland · Masovian Voivodeship · Warsaw
Stegny, Warsaw — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Stegny is an apartment-estate neighbourhood of Lower Mokotów in Warsaw, with the demilitarised Fort Che and the Filmoteka Narodowa on its ground.
About Stegny
Where to stay in Stegny
Where you base yourself shapes the visit — here's the character of each area.
Estate names do most of the work in Stegny: Arbuzowa, Nova Królikarnia, Osiedle Ażurowych Okiennic and Wilanówek are all blocks of flats, while Królikarnia holds the low-rise houses instead. Fort Che anchors the rest. Guests here for the Filmoteka Narodowa or the Museum of the Polish Peasant Movement have both inside the same neighbourhood, alongside the Muzeum Kowalstwa w Warszawie.
About Stegny
What are the main landmarks in Stegny?
The oldest entry Stegny carries is Fort Che, demilitarised fortification work still standing in the neighbourhood. The Filmoteka Narodowa, Instytut Audiowizualny, the Museum of the Polish Peasant Movement and the Muzeum Kowalstwa w Warszawie are the three collections listed here, and Pałac Ursynów appears on the same record. Churches make up the rest.
St Catherine's Church, the Saint Dominic church, the kościół św. Antoniego Marii Zaccari and the kościół Najświętszej Maryi Panny Matki Miłosierdzia w Warszawie are all entered, together with the Kobendza dawn redwood.
What is the history of Stegny?
The 1880s supply Stegny's one firm date. Fort Che was raised as part of the fortifications of that decade and now stands demilitarised, which leaves it the only structure here with a period attached to it. Beyond the fort, Stegny is residential.
Arbuzowa, Nova Królikarnia, Osiedle Ażurowych Okiennic and Wilanówek were built as estates of apartment buildings, with Królikarnia keeping the low-rise houses.
Where is Stegny?
Stegny belongs to Lower Mokotów, the eastern part of the Mokotów district in Warsaw, its ground filled by estates such as Arbuzowa and Wilanówek.
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Updated September 2026