Bemowo
District of Warsaw, Poland.
Nº Q7101 ★
Comum · Lugares
Bemowo
District of Warsaw, Poland.
Bemowo (Polish: [bɛˈmɔ.vɔ]) is a district of the city of Warsaw, Poland. It has an area of 24.95 km2 (9.63 sq mi), and in 2024, it was inhabited by 128,895 people, making it the 7th most populous and 8th largest district of the city.
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Preço mínimo
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Mediana 7 d
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Vendas 30 d
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- Média 30 d
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- Vendas 7 d
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Texto em inglês Ainda não há artigo no seu idioma: trecho em inglês.
Bemowo (Polish: [bɛˈmɔ.vɔ]) is a district of the city of Warsaw, Poland. It has an area of 24.95 km2 (9.63 sq mi), and in 2024, it was inhabited by 128,895 people, making it the 7th most populous and 8th largest district of the city. Located at the west edge of the city, it borders districts of Bielany to the north, Wola and Żoliborz to the east, and Ursus and Włochy to the south, with its western border forming the city boundary. There, it borders municipalities of Ożarów Mazowiecki and Stare Babice in Warsaw West County. The district is dominated by residential areas, predominantly featuring high-rise multifamily housing estates such as Nowe Bemowo in the northeast, Górce in the centre, and Chrzanów, Górczewska, Jelonki, and Lazurowa in the south. The area also features a few low-rise single-family neighbourhoods, including Boernerowo, Fort Radiowo, and Groty in the northwest, and Friendship Estate, Nowy Chrzanów, and Stare Jelonki in the southeast. The district also includes the Warsaw Babice Airport, the campus of the Military University of Technology. Additionally, it has the Bemowo metro station, with two more, Lazurowa and Karolin, currently being under construction. By the 15th century, within the modern district were present villages of Górce and Groty. In the following centuries, more communities were also founded, including Chrzanów, Jelonki, Karolin, and Parysów. In the second half of the 19th century, four forts were built there as part of the fortifications of the Warsaw Fortress, erected around the city by the Imperial Russian Army. In 1923, the Fort IIA was adopted to house the broadcasting infrastructure of the Transatlantic Radiotelegraph Exchange, at the time, one of the largest radio communication stations in the world. It provided stable connections for worldwide communications. It was later destroyed in 1944. In the late 1920s, Jelonki and...
Texto: Wikipédia em inglês, CC BY-SA 4.0. · Imagem: PanSG (CC BY-SA 4.0) ·