Romuald Traugutt Park in Warsaw, Urban park in New Town, Warsaw, Poland
Romuald Traugutt Park is a green space in Warsaw's New Town, stretching between Slominski Street and Zakroczymska Street. The grounds offer walking paths, benches, and landscaped areas designed for strolling and rest.
The park opened in 1925, designed by Leon Danielewicz and Stanisław Zadora-Życieński, and received its name the following year. The naming honored a military leader whose legacy remains tied to Warsaw's story.
The park bears the name of Romuald Traugutt, a Polish military leader whose legacy shaped the identity of this green space. Visitors encounter a memorial cross and inscription stone that speak to the site's connection with Polish history.
The grounds are flat and easy to navigate, with a well-developed network of paths connecting different areas. Visitors will find seating throughout, and should note that an athletic facility with football and sports equipment occupies the northeastern section.
The park grounds contain two preserved 19th-century military structures, the Traugutt Fort built in 1847 and the Fort of the Legions built in 1853. These architectural remains speak to an era when military installations shaped the city's development.
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