The best walks and hikes around Lasek na Kole

Nice place, good for a walk, bike ride, the park is clean, well-kept, you can sit on a bench watching waterfowl or the anglers who are not lacking 😁

A historic necropolis, with ancient sculptures and tombstones. It's worth a stroll at least once.

Fort from 1886.

Rondo Zgrupowania AK „Radosław” is an important traffic hub in Warsaw, located on the border of Powązki and Muranów, between the Śródmieście and Wola districts. It connects Jana Pawła II Avenue, Zygmunta Słomińskiego Street, and Okopowa Street. Until 2001, it was called rondo Babka, named in the 1950s due to the shape of the earth embankment. Despite the official name change in honor of the AK Group „Radosław”, which fought in the Warsaw Uprising, the old name is still used, e.g., in the name of the nearby Babka Tower complex. The roundabout played a key role in road traffic – during the PRL, the international route E81 ran through it, and later national roads no. 7 and 634. In 2008 and 2011, changes were made to traffic organization, traffic lights were added, and it was given the characteristics of a turbine roundabout. In the future, it is planned to route part of the traffic through a tunnel. The roundabout features two important elements commemorating history: a stone with a plaque dedicated to the „Radosław” Group (unveiled in 2004) and the 60-meter-high Freedom Mast, erected in 2014 to commemorate the Warsaw Uprising.

The Muslim Tatar Cemetery in Warsaw, located at ul. Tatarska 8 in Wola, is a historic cemetery established in 1867 on the initiative of Imam Seifetdin Khosianov Sinnayev. It was established after the closure of the Muslim Caucasian Cemetery at ul. Młynarska. Initially, it had an area of 0.5 ha, currently it covers about 1 ha. Initially, mainly Muslim soldiers of the Russian army were buried here, later also Polish Tatars, mainly from the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. During World War I, Islamic soldiers of the Russian army were also buried here, and during World War II the cemetery was seriously damaged. In 1984, it was entered into the register of monuments, and in 2014, along with other necropolises at Powązki, it was recognized as a historical monument. The oldest preserved tombstones are located to the left of the entrance, in front of the administrative building.

The Powązki Cemetery, also known as the Old Powązki Cemetery, is one of the oldest and most famous cemeteries in Warsaw. Founded in 1790, it currently covers 43 hectares and is under strict conservation protection. Around a million people are buried in the cemetery, including soldiers of the national uprisings, writers, artists and politicians. There is also an Alley of the Meritorious. Thanks to the initiative of Jerzy Waldorff, an annual collection is held for the renovation of historic tombstones. In 2014, the cemetery was declared a historical monument.

The Powązki Cemetery in Warsaw, founded on November 4, 1790, is one of the oldest and most important cemeteries in Poland. It has an area of 43 ha and is located in the Wola district. Initially, it had an area of 2.6 ha, and its area was gradually expanded during the 19th and 20th centuries. The cemetery is under conservation protection, and its care is supervised by the Warsaw Metropolitan Curia and the Social Committee for the Protection of Old Powązki. Among the buried are outstanding figures, including independence activists, writers, artists, scientists, soldiers of the national uprisings and many others. The cemetery is also an important place for the history of Warsaw, with numerous destructions during World War II, including the destruction of many sections and catacomb buildings. The cemetery was recognized as a historical monument in 2014.

The Gate of St. Honorata is the most interesting and characteristic gate leading to Stare Powązki. It is not an ordinary cemetery gate, but a gate resembling the entrance to an ancient building built of stone blocks. Decorated on the left side with a sculpture of a Roman legionnaire, and on the right with a funeral wreath. Inscription: "In honor of the deceased wife of the late Honorata, née Zwolińska, Mieczysławowa Landsbergowa, this gate was erected and donated to the City of Warsaw in June 1915 by the remaining husband in sorrow."