plac Zamkowy

On Castle Square stands the column of King Sigismund III Vasa, who in the 16th century moved the capital of Poland from Krakow to Warsaw. The oldest and the highest secular monument of the capital is an excellent landmark where locals in Warsaw often arrange to meet.

Warsaw | across black and white history, return you a colorful Warsaw Hitler said, I will wipe Warsaw forever from the earth, so day and night bomb Warsaw Old City, and finally all the houses are set on fire. But fortunately, the buildings were mapped by teachers and students at the University of Warsaw, and the Warsaw people rebuilt the vicissitudes of the old city in just three decades after World War II, including the Copernicus monument and the Holy Cross Cathedral, which houses Chopin's heart. To encourage the people of Warsaw to protect the spirit of their national culture and history, the rebuilt Warsaw was also, on an exceptional basis, included in the World Heritage List by the United Nations in 1980. The columns of Sigmund III in front of the Old Town Square were designed to commemorate his move of the Polish capital from Krakow to Warsaw, and the Polish house behind them was like a plate of watercolor paint, which was gradually changed and dyed in a daze.

The columns of Sigmund III in front of the Old Town Square were designed to commemorate his move of the Polish capital from Krakow to Warsaw, and the Polish house behind them was like a plate of watercolor paint, which was gradually changed and dyed in a daze.

The beautiful and vibrant ancient city square is undoubtedly the most colorful and unforgettable charming scenery in Warsaw. In this small square, there are numerous magnificent churches, beautiful buildings and many memorable buildings. With the blue sky of Poland, we enter the square of the ancient city of Poland full of laughter and laughter. The first thing we see is the huge palace castle. Although its red appearance is simple, it is especially calm and heavy under the support of different buildings around it. Walking along the plain old block near the square, there are many exquisite handicraft spots along the way, each of which is decorated with exquisite decoration, exuding strong attraction, and the pervasive aroma of coffee everywhere, which makes people drool. Walking into the core area of the square, it is more noisy and busy. Although the bronze statue of mermaid is not as famous as Denmark's, it is still unique in shape and lifelike. A water fountain in the center of the square is clear and pigeons are flying freely above, which brings infinite vitality and vitality to the whole square. Many drivers, driving white carriages, travel between the squares, which is very simple and interesting, as if drawing people's memory back to the last century. Around the square, there are many folk artists, either sitting in the air, or walking on stilts, or taking pictures of historical celebrities and tourists, each showing shocking housekeeping skills, attracting countless tourists to stop and watch; whenever night falls, the square accompanied by charming night, will play melodious piano sound, very romantic.

This should be the castle square in Warsaw's Old Town, I was in Warsaw from April 21 to 23. I went to the so-called old town twice; Warsaw (basically Poland) was damaged by World War II about 85%, so the repair work was very large, but it was basically restored after the repair.

Castle Square is an ancient square in Warsaw, Poland. It is located in front of the palace castle. It is the entrance from the center of Warsaw to the old city of Warsaw. The Castle buildings on the square are beautiful in different colors. The symbol of Warsaw, Warsaw Mermaid, stands in the center of the square. It is worth visiting.

No need to spend any money to buy tickets, the protection is very complete, the old city and the new city are completely different in color, the old city's red tone is very beautiful. It's about 3 to 4 hours to walk around, but it's better to have some history knowledge, so it looks interesting.

Castle Square is named for the Royal Castle. In the center of the square, there is a 22-meter-high Zigmon copper pillar. The statue on the top of the pillar designates Warsaw as King Zigmon III of Poland's capital. It was demolished by the German army in 43 years and rebuilt in 48 years. According to a legend, King Zigmon was looking for a city suitable for the capital. When he passed through the Visdora River, a mermaid suddenly jumped out of the water. His beautiful voice made him fall in love with the place. He asked the children on the Bank of the river the name of the place, Wars and Sawa. King Zigmon named the place Warszawa (Polish: Warszawa). And it moved the capital from Krakow to Warsaw. Publicity posters from the German Tourism Agency are on display in the square. It is gratifying to see that Brandenburg Gate, one of the symbols of Germany, coexists peacefully with Warsaw's Castle Square, and that the people of the two countries can travel freely between them.