* Although today's Warsaw is a fairly young city, it has a lot of tourist attractions. Apart from the Warsaw Old Town quarter, carefully reconstructed after World War II, each borough has something to offer. Among the most notable landmarks of the Old Town are the Royal Castle, King Sigismund's Column, Market Square, and the Barbican. * Further south is the so-called Royal Route, with many classicist palaces, the Presidential Palace and the Warsaw University campus. Also the popular Nowy Świat Street is worth mentioning. * Warsaw's oldest public park, the Ogród Saski, is located within 10 minutes' walk from the old town. * Warsaw's biggest public park and said to be the most beautiful is the Łazienki Park. It is also very old — established in the 17th century and given its current classical shape in late 18th century — is located further south, on the Royal Route, about 3 km from the Warsaw Old Town * The Powązki Cemetery is one of the oldest cemeteries in Europe, full of sculptures, some of them by the most renowned Polish artists of the 19th and 20th centuries. Since it serves the religious communities of Warsaw, be it Catholics, Jews, Muslims or Protestants, it is often called a necropolis. Nearby is the Okopowa Street Jewish Cemetery, one of the largest Jewish cemeteries in Europe. * To the north of the city centre is the site of the former Warsaw Ghetto. * The borough of Żoliborz is famous for its architecture from the 1920s and 1930s. Between Żoliborz and the Vistula is the Warsaw Citadel, a monument of 19th century military architecture. * Former royal residence of king Jan III Sobieski — Wilanów Palace is notable for their baroque architecture and beautiful parks. * Notable examples of contemporary architecture include the Palace of Culture and Science, a Soc-realist skyscraper located in the city center, the Stadion Dziesięciolecia which is the biggest open-air market in Europe also attracts many tourists. The central part of the right-bank (east) Praga borough it is a place where very run-down houses stand right next to modern apartment buildings and shopping malls, and the Plac Konstytucji with its monumental Social realism architecture. * Warsaw Uprising Museum * Ulica Kubusia Puchatka, probably the only street in the world named after Winnie-the-Pooh and located in the very centre of a metropolis. * The modern architecture in Warsaw is represented by: o Metropolitan Office Building at Plac Piłsudskiego (Pilsudski Square) by Sir Norman Foster o Warsaw University Library (BUW) by Marek Budzyński and Zbigniew Badowski with a garden on the roof and beautiful view on the Vistula river o Rondo 1 office building by SOM o Zlote Tarasy retail and business center