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Built in 1825, it was the first monument in Poland to honor anonymous workers (instead of famous national heroes).
Warszawskie Zoo
A relatively small zoo, but with some interesting species, including a pack of wild and rambunctious monkeys that seem to fascinate every visitor. Other Zoo residents include lemurs, giraffes, elephants, hyraxes, lions, tigers, zebras, and jaguars that live in a glass enclosure that allows you stand only centimeters away from the beasts.
Cerkiew św. Marii Magdaleny
One of two Orthodox churches in Warsaw.
ul. Ząbkowska
Katedra św. Michała Archanioła i św. Floriana
A mostly residential neighborhood that is freckled with numerous embassies, but is unique for the cozy cafes and restaurants that line one its most well-known streets, ul. Francuska. In the evening, the neighborhood is an idyllic setting for a stroll, which can be topped off by watching the sunset over the Eastern skyline of Warsaw, dominated by the Palace of Culture and Science, while grilling or drinking by a couple of the city-provided grills on the banks of the Vistula. If you go to grill, be sure to bring some bug spray. This neighborhood is also located immediately next to the National Stadium.
Well-designed museum showcasing the history of Praga. Lots of interesting interviews with old residents.