Have you ever heard of the Czerwony Dwór? Today, it stands quietly, but this building has seen a lot of history. The Czerwony Dwór started as a place of healing. In the early 1900s, it served as a psychiatric hospital, a refuge for those seeking solace and treatment. But life, like history, rarely follows a straight path. As conflicts brewed and war swept across the land, the Czerwony Dwór was pulled into the fray. During the Polish-Soviet War, it became a field hospital, tending to the wounds of soldiers fighting for their nation’s future. Later, during the Warsaw Uprising, it provided shelter to members of the Polish Home Army, their courage echoing within its walls. Even after the storms of war subsided, the Czerwony Dwór didn’t rest. It became a haven for orphans and children with disabilities, offering them a place of learning and growth.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to