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In the Field and in the Woods. Part I: Forest

The exhibition shows the birds and mammals living in the woods, including ordinary species such as roe deer, wild boars, red deer, fox and jay, and rarer ones such as wolf, lynx or golden eagle. The trees arranged in a diorama hide numerous interesting birds. There are also several species of owls, which include the most popular European owl – brown owl or quite ordinary barn owl as well as... read everything »
Address
The Museum of Hunting and Horsemanship - The Royal Łazienki Museum in Warsaw
ul. Agrykola 1
00-460 Warszawa
Mazowieckie
The exact location of the exhibition
Cantonists' Barracks
public transport
public transport
Day of the week Opening hours
Tuesday
10:00 - 16:00
Wednesday
10:00 - 16:00
Thursday
10:00 - 18:00
Friday Friday 10:00 - 18:00
Saturday
12:00 - 20:00
Sunday
10:00 - 16:00
free
free entrance
Holidays Opening hours
2024.12.25 (Wednesday) x
2024.12.26 (Thursday) x
Tickets
normal 50.00 PLN
reduced 25.00 PLN
children free of charge up to the age of 7
The above price list applies to the entire place.
Additional information

One ticket for:

  • The Palace on the Isle,
  • The Old Orangery with the Royal Theatre and the Royal Sculpture Gallery,
  • The Myślewicki Palace,
  • The White Pavilion,
  • The Water Tower,
  • The Museum of Hunting and Horsemanship; the Cantonists’ Barracks and the Kubicki Stables.

Children over 7 and students under 26: 1 PLN

Entrance tickets are available at the cash desks in the Officer Cadets School, the Old Orangery and the Kubicki Stables. The cash desks are open an hour less than the museum buildings. The ticket machines are located in the Palace on the Isle, the Officer Cadets School, the Old Orangery, the Kubicki Stables and the Cantonists’ Barracks.

The exhibition shows the birds and mammals living in the woods, including ordinary species such as roe deer, wild boars, red deer, fox and jay, and rarer ones such as wolf, lynx or golden eagle. The trees arranged in a diorama hide numerous interesting birds. There are also several species of owls, which include the most popular European owl – brown owl or quite ordinary barn owl as well as rarer species, such as the biggest representative of that group – the European eagle owl or our smallest owl – the pygmy owl. Bird rarities on display comprise the short-toed eagle, very rarely occurring in Poland.

The exhibition consists also of a part which matches well the dioramas and presents trophies, such as antlers of roe deer and red deer: Beautiful and symmetrical correct forms or interesting forms distorted for various reasons (e.g. perruque antlers). The trophy section comprises also a collection of wild boar tusks.

Those who are fond of discovering the mysteries of wild nature can explore the collection of over twenty faithfully recreated tracks of forest animals.

Animal voices are an essential element of the exhibition. So, if you close your eyes, you will find yourself on the rutting ground, you will imagine the courtship displays of the wood grouse or listen to a wolves pack.

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