Przebendowski Palace, Baroque palace in Śródmieście, Warsaw, Poland.
Przebendowski Palace is a three-story Baroque building with cream-colored facades and mansard roofs facing Solidarności Avenue. The front features eleven evenly spaced window sections that create a balanced, classical appearance.
The palace was built in 1728 for nobleman Jan Jerzy Przebendowski by architect Johann Sigmund Deybel von Hammerau. It suffered severe destruction during the 1944 Warsaw Uprising but was reconstructed afterward.
The building now houses a museum dedicated to Polish independence struggles and their key figures. Visitors can explore displays showing how these movements shaped the nation.
The interior spaces are open to visitors through the museum housed inside. The location is near public transport and walking distance from the Old Town, making it easy to reach.
During the 1800s the building served as Hotel de Hamburg, a meeting place where writers and performers regularly stayed and worked. The hotel became known in artistic circles across the city.
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