Marshal Rydz Park, Urban park in Frascati and Solec district, Warsaw, Poland
Marshal Rydz Park is an urban park spanning 53 hectares along the western bank of the Vistula River. The grounds feature open lawns, walking paths, and mature trees that create shaded areas throughout the space.
The land belonged to Prince Kazimierz Poniatowski, lord chamberlain of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, and was landscaped by architect Szymon Bogumił Zug. The original palace grounds were later converted into the modern park that exists today.
The two grand staircases with ornamental railings and the elevated terrace come from the former Red Palace and serve as gathering spots where visitors naturally pause to look around. These remnants mark a focal point in the park's layout that draws people together.
The park has several dining options and cafes spread throughout, with a children's playground on Wilanowska Street and a skatepark called Jutrzenka. These facilities make it easy for visitors of different ages to find activities suited to their interests.
Within the park stands the Little White Palace, which now houses the Museum of the Earth with collections of minerals and fossils on display. Several monuments throughout the grounds also commemorate Polish-Chicago connections and honor those involved in the Warsaw Uprising.
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