The best family-friendly hikes and walks around Radiowo-Telewizyjne Centrum Nadawcze Raszyn

Memorial site for the fighting soldiers of Lieutenant Tadeusz Gaworski's Platoon, codename "Lawa" (August 1944). More information can be found on the plaque.

Numerous recreation shelters, clearings.

The shooting in Magdalenka took place on the night of 5-6 March 2003 and was part of a police operation aimed at apprehending criminals from the so-called "Mutants" gang. The aim of the operation was to apprehend Robert Cieślak and Igor Pikus, who were responsible for numerous murders and criminal activities. The operation had a tragic course, as two policemen died in the explosions and gunfire, and seventeen others were injured. The "Mutants" gang, associated with brutal crimes, had on its account, among others, the murder of a policeman and other mafia executions. During the operation, the criminals used various explosives, which led to an explosion, killing one of the anti-terrorists. After the explosion, there was an exchange of fire, which ended in a fire in the building. Cieślak and Pikus died as a result of carbon monoxide poisoning, and not from gunshot wounds, as was initially thought. After the operation, some police officers left the service due to traumatic experiences. In response to the event, the police introduced changes to training and equipment for counter-terrorists and established the Counter-Terrorist Operations Office to better prepare officers for similar situations in the future.

The shooting in Magdalenka took place on the night of 5-6 March 2003 and was part of a police operation aimed at apprehending criminals from the so-called "Mutants" gang. The aim of the operation was to apprehend Robert Cieślak and Igor Pikus, who were responsible for numerous murders and criminal activities. The operation had a tragic course, as two policemen died in the explosions and gunfire, and seventeen others were injured. The "Mutants" gang, associated with brutal crimes, had on its account, among others, the murder of a policeman and other mafia executions. During the operation, the criminals used various explosives, which led to an explosion, killing one of the anti-terrorists. After the explosion, there was an exchange of fire, which ended in a fire in the building. Cieślak and Pikus died as a result of carbon monoxide poisoning, and not from gunshot wounds, as was initially thought. After the operation, some police officers left the service due to traumatic experiences. In response to the event, the police introduced changes to training and equipment for counter-terrorists and established the Counter-Terrorist Operations Office to better prepare officers for similar situations in the future.

Great place, lots of people on weekends. Recently the railway has been sprinkling (with rubble) the platform, which has made it difficult to ride a bike along the tracks.

The Sękocińskie Forests are a forest complex in the Mazovian Voivodeship, stretching on the border of the Łowicko-Błońska Plain and the Warsaw Plain. These forests are about 8 km long and up to 3 km wide, and national road no. 7 runs through their middle. They are home to many species of plants and animals, with a dominant pine stand, as well as deciduous species such as oak, hornbeam and alder. The ground cover includes blueberries, lilies of the valley, as well as numerous mosses and ferns. Wild boars and roe deer can be found in this area. There is also a monument in the forest commemorating the execution of 223 Pawiak prisoners who were executed in 1942 in Magdalenka.

The glade is "teeming with life", a nice place.

"In memory of soldiers fighting in the special platoon unit of the AK "Łużyce" air base of lieutenant Tadeusz Gaworski, pseudonym Lawa. August 1944" The "Łużyce" Air Base is the largest air unit of the Home Army. It was established in 1942 by merging several smaller units and was tasked with preparing and manning German airfields in the vicinity of Warsaw in the event of their capture by Polish units. According to the assumptions, the flying personnel were to man captured German aircraft, while the ground crew were to prepare landing areas for the transfer of Polish troops from Great Britain. The special platoon under the command of Tadeusz Gaworski "Lava" was tasked with taking over the building of the former air force command at Puławska Street, however, a few hours before the W hour, the orders were changed and the unit - consisting of 65 men armed mainly with light weapons - was ordered to join the assault on Okęcie. After an unsuccessful attack on the airport, the platoon managed to break out of the encirclement and break through to the Chojnowskie Forests. There, it linked up with a unit of 85 soldiers gathered around the KGL operations officer Bronisław Lewkowicz "Kurs", who had been caught in Bielany by the outbreak of the uprising.