Mirowski Park in Warsaw, Municipal park in Śródmieście, Poland.
Mirowski Park is an urban green space in Srodmiescie occupying a rectangular plot between Jana Pawla II Avenue and Marszalkowska Street. Walking paths crisscross the grounds, offering residents and visitors access to trees and open areas throughout the park.
The site emerged as a public park in 1960, developed from land where military barracks previously occupied space. A monument honoring Julian Marchlewski was removed in 1990 during the period of political change that reshaped the country.
The park's name comes from Wilhelm Mier, a commander of the Crown Horse Guard Regiment whose barracks once stood nearby. This naming reflects the military past of the location, which visitors encounter today as a simple urban green space.
The park is easily accessible on foot and provides well-maintained paths for strolling through central Warsaw. Visitors can find shaded areas beneath trees as well as open spaces depending on their preferences.
A monument to boxing champion Feliks Stamm stands near the East Hall, commemorating his significant victory from 1953. This unusual blend of sports heritage and urban parkland makes the location noteworthy for those interested in boxing history.
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