Port Czerniakowski, Inland port in Śródmieście, Poland.
Port Czerniakowski lies along one kilometer of the Vistula River between Solec and Czerniakowska streets on the left bank. The site covers roughly 30 hectares and currently accommodates recreational boating and occasional cargo operations.
Opened between 1850 and 1865, the port served as a center for building and repairing river vessels during the industrial era. The transition to recreational use began in 1965 and continues as its primary function today.
The waterfront brings together locals and visitors who come to observe boat activity and enjoy proximity to the river. People use the embankment as a passage and gathering place, particularly on sunny days.
The port is accessible from the riverbank and can be explored on foot along the water's edge between Poniatowski and Łazienkowski bridges. Spring through autumn offer the best conditions for walking and observing boat activity along the embankment.
The final vessel built here in 1965 was created specifically for the film 'Pharaoh' using designs based on ancient Egyptian boats. This craft remains a rare example of the shipyard's craftsmanship during its final years of operation.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.