Space Research Centre of Polish Academy of Sciences

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.

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.

Siekierki is a neighborhood in the Mokotów district of Warsaw, Poland. It's a sparsely inhabited and poorly developed area located beside the Vistula river. Formerly Siekierki was a village, since 1916 is within Warsaw city borders. A location of technology and science park was planned there in 2005, but in 2009 plans were abandoned.

Old Mokotow (Polish: Stary Mokotów [ˈsta.rɘ̟ mɔˈkɔ.tuf]) is a neighbourhood, and a City Information System area, in Warsaw, Poland, located within the northwestern portion of the Mokotów district. The area is part of its western half, known as the Upper Mokotów. The neighbourhood is a residential area, predominantly consisting of mid- and high-rise apartment buildings. Old Mokotów also includes the campuses of the SGH Warsaw School of Economics and the Warsaw University of Technology. Old Mokotów has several historic buildings, including the Szuster Palace, a Gothic Revival palace residence from 1774, and the Mokotów Tollhouses, two neoclassical tollhouse pavilions from 1818. It also features the Church of the Ascension of the Lord from 1904, which belongs to the Lutheran denomination. The neighbourhood also has the Racławicka and Pole Mokotowskie stations of the M1 line of the Warsaw Metro underground rapid transit system. The oldest known records of the village of Mokotów, originally known as Mokotowo, date to 1367, when it was a small farming community. In the 14th century, Mokotów received the Kulm law privileges. It was raided and destroyed between 1655 and 1657, by the Swedish forces during the Second Northern War. In the 18th century Mokotów came to prosperity with the development of numerous manor houses, villas, and palaces for wealthy landowners and townspeople. It was demolished and plundered by the soldiers of the Imperial Russian Army during the Kościuszko Uprising in 1794. It began to rebuilt in the 1810s. In the 19th century, Mokotów became a popular holiday village, with numerous guesthouses, health and recreation facilities, restaurants and inns developing in the area. On 13 January 1867, the village became the seat of government of the rural municipality of Mokotów. The expansion of the village was halted in the 1880s, with the construction of sets of fortifications to its south in 1883 and 1892. In 1892, the Warsaw Mokotów narrow-gauge station was opened next to the Union of Lublin Square, where it operated until 1935. At the turn of the 20th century, the land of Mokotów was partitioned and sold for housing development. In the 1910s, following the decommissioning of the nearby fortifications, the area began rapidly developing with the construction of tenement houses, especially alongside Independence Avenue and Puławska Street. The village of Mokotów, together with the rest of its municipality, was incorporated into Warsaw on 8 April 1916. In 1910, the Mokotów Aerodrome was established to the north of the village, featuring dirt runways. It became the city's first aerodrome, and operated until 1947. During the Warsaw Uprising in the Second War War, the German officers conducted series of executions on lical population, and displaced thousands of residents from the area. A large portion of the building in the neighbourhood were destroyed during the fighting and in its aftermath, with the neighbourhood redeveloping after the war. Between 1947 and 1952, a housing estate with modernist apartment buildings was developed in its north. Another housing estate, known as Osiedle Batorego, was developed in the southeast in the 1960s. In 1995, the M1 line of the Warsaw Metro was opened crossing the neighbourhood, with the Racławicka and Pole Mokotowskie stations.

Czerniaków is a neighbourhood of the city of Warsaw, located within the borough of Mokotów, between the escarpment of the Vistula river and the river itself. Called Czerniakowo since the Middle Ages, it was then merely a small village located well to the south of the Warsaw's Old Town. In the 19th century the area became densely built-up and became populated mostly by factory workers and other lower classes of society, which gave birth to a specific local version of the Warsaw dialect. During the Warsaw Uprising the area was one of the last Polish strongholds.

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.

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.

The Monument to the Soldiers of the Peasant Battalions and the People's Union of Women is a monument in Warsaw, Poland. It is placed at the intersection of Czerniakowska Street and Polski Walczącej Avenue, within the neighbourhood of Czerniaków in the district of Mokotów. The monument commemorates soldiers of the Peasant Battalions and the People's Union of Women, resistance organisations active in Poland during the Second World War. It is placed at the intersection of Czerniakowska Street and Polski Walczącej Avenue, within the neighbourhood of Czerniaków in the district of Mokotów. It was designed Agnieszka Świerzowicz-Maślaniec and Marek Maślaniec, and unveiled on 8 October 2019.

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.

Saska Kępa (Polish pronunciation: [ˈsaska ˈkɛmpa], Saxon Meadow) is a neighbourhood in Warsaw, Poland, part of the Praga Południe (South Praga) district. It is also the home to one of Warsaw's largest urban parks, the Skaryszew Park. The neighbourhood is mostly occupied by semi-detached suburban houses and villas.

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.

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.