Saska Kępa

Zwycięzców Street is a street in the Saska Kępa neighborhood of the Praga-Południe district in Warsaw, Poland. It begins at Wał Miedzeszyński Street and ends at the Exhibition Canal. The street's name, meaning "Victors Street", refers to the World War I era and Poland's independence struggles, similar to other Saska Kępa streets like parallel Obrońców Street (Defenders Street) and Walecznych Street (Valiant Street). The area features mainly residential buildings, service points, diplomatic missions, and schools.

Alfred Nobel Street is a street in the Saska Kępa district of Praga-Południe, Warsaw. It runs from the intersection with Zwycięzców Street and ends as a dead-end beyond Walecznych Street. The street is primarily lined with residential houses, several public buildings, and the historic Church of St. Andrew Bobola. Its name commemorates the Swedish inventor Alfred Nobel, distinguishing it from nearby streets named after the geopolitical landscape following World War I.

Saska Street is a street in the Saska Kępa neighborhood of the Praga-Południe district in Warsaw, Poland. It stretches from Ateńska Street to George Washington Avenue. The street's name refers to the Saxon dynasty, whose members once leased the Saska Kępa area. The same name was used until 1847 for a neighboring street near the Saxon Garden in Warsaw. The street is primarily lined with residential buildings, many from the interwar period, as well as commercial establishments and schools.

The bust of Adam Mickiewicz (Polish: Popiersie Adama Mickiewicza) is a monument in Warsaw, Poland, within the neighbourhood of Saska Kępa, in the district of Praga-South. It is placed near Kubańska Street, in the courtyard of the 4th Adam Mickiewicz General Education High School at 59 Saska Street. It is dedicated to Adam Mickiewicz, a 19th-century poet, writer, and political activist. It was designed by Eugeniusz Kozak and unveiled in 2000.

The Alliance Square (Polish: Plac Przymierza) is a short street and urban square in Warsaw, Poland, located in the neighbourhood of Saska Kępa, within the district of Praga-South. To the north it intersects with Francuska and Zwycięzców Streets, and to the south, it turns to Paryska Street. Originally developed as a small urban square, it was reduced a street in the early 2000s. It is surrounded on both sides by mid-rise apartment buildings.

The bust of Stefan Żeromski (Polish: popiersie Stefana Żeromskiego) is a sculpture in Warsaw, Poland, placed at the Alliance Square in the neighbourhood of Saska Kępa, within the district of Praga-South. It is a large bust depicting Stefan Żeromski, a 19th- and 20th-century novelist and dramatist, and placed on a stone pedestal. The sculpture was designed by Stanisław Sikora, and unveiled on 16 September 1987.

Walecznych Street is a street in the Saska Kępa neighborhood of the Praga-Południe district in Warsaw, Poland. It runs perpendicular to the Vistula river, stretching from Wał Miedzeszyński Street to the Exhibition Canal. The street is primarily lined with residential buildings, including several from the interwar period, four of which are listed in the Registry of Cultural Property. The street's name, meaning "Valiant", reflects Poland's struggles for independence during World War I, aligning with the naming convention of nearby streets such as Obrońców Street (Defenders Street) and Zwycięzców Street (Victors Street).

Stefan Starzyński Monument (Polish: Pomnik Stefana Starzyńskiego) is a monument in Warsaw, Poland, located in the district of Praga-Południe. It is placed at Saska Street, next to the entrace to the building of 143th Primary School at 27 Stanów Zjednoczonych Avenue. It consist of statue depicting Stefan Starzyński, mayor of Warsaw from 1934 to 1939, who commanded the city defence during the siege of 1939 in Second World War. The monument was designed in Ludwika Nitschowa and unveiled on 16 January 1981 in the Saxon Garden. It was moved to its current location on 5 September 2008.

Obrońców Street is a street in the Saska Kępa neighbourhood of the Praga-Południe district in Warsaw, Poland. It begins near Wał Miedzeszyński Street and ends at Niekłańska Street. The street is lined primarily with residential buildings, including 13 from the interwar period that are listed in the Registry of Cultural Property. Named in 1926, the street's name commemorates the defenders of Poland during World War I and the struggle for independence, aligning with the patriotic naming of nearby streets such as Walecznych Street and Zwycięzców Street.

Międzynarodowa Street is a street located in the Saska Kępa and Kamionek districts of Warsaw, Poland. Its name, like many other streets in Saska Kępa, is linked to pre-war plans to designate nearby areas as exhibition grounds. The street is primarily lined with post-war residential buildings, as well as various commercial and service establishments.

Plon is a relief sculpture located on a building at the intersection of Katowicka Street and Zwycięzców Street in the Saska Kępa district of Warsaw, Poland. Created by Jerzy Jarnuszkiewicz in 1947 as part of the post-World War II reconstruction efforts led by the Warsaw Reconstruction Office, the artwork was added to the register of historic monuments in 2011 and subsequently restored.

The bust of Bolesław Prus (Polish: popiersie Bolesława Prusa) is a monument in Warsaw, Poland, placed in front of the Bolesław Pruss 35th General Education Highschool at 7 and 9 Zwycięzców Street, in the neighbourhood of Saska Kępa, within the district of Praga-South. It consists of a stone bust depicting Bolesław Prus, a 19th- and 20th century novelist, and a leading figure in the history of Polish literature and philosophy, placed on a sandstone pedestal. The sculpture was made by Stanisław Sikora, and unveiled on 19 May 1983.