Hidden within Warsaw’s Ursynów district lies Skarpa Powsińska. It’s more than just a name on a map. Skarpa Powsińska is a place where history intertwines with nature, where whispers of the past mingle with the rustling leaves of Kabaty Woods. Skarpa Powsińska encompasses two charming single-family neighborhoods, Janówek and Łęczyca. They offer a glimpse into a quieter side of Warsaw. Imagine strolling along Prawdziwka Street, the heart of these neighborhoods. The Polish Academy of Sciences Botanical Garden – Powsin Centre for Biological Diversity Conservation is a true gem within Skarpa Powsińska. Its 40 hectares house over 10,000 plant species. From exotic blooms to rare varieties, the garden is a feast for the senses. Nestled within the garden’s embrace is the historic Janówek Villa. Built in 1913, it once served as the residence of the Fangor family. Artist Wojciech Fangor left his mark on the villa with his 1943 ceiling painting, “Pleiades.” Today, the villa hosts cultural events, including the Floralia Muzyczne classical music festival. Beyond the villa and gardens, Skarpa Powsińska offers another haven for recreation. The Powsin Culture Park spans 35 hectares. It boasts basketball and volleyball courts, a swimming pool, and an acoustical shell. It’s a place where families gather, friends connect, and the community thrives. Skarpa Powsińska’s history is woven into the fabric of Warsaw. Once part of the village of Klarysew, the area became part of Warsaw in 1951. The creation of the botanical garden in 1974 further cemented its place in the city’s landscape. Today, Skarpa Powsińska stands as a testament to the harmonious coexistence of urban life and natural beauty. It’s a place where you can wander through lush gardens, explore historic villas, or simply relax amidst the tranquility of a city park. Skarpa Powsińska invites you to discover its hidden treasures and experience the unique charm of Warsaw’s green heart.
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