LOG IN
 
as a User »

as a Guardian »
Podziel się
Facebook
Instagram
Pinterest

Zbigniew Prus-Niewiadomski Coach House

The exhibition is on display in the Kubicki Stables, constructed in the years 1825–1826. It presents equestrian relics from the 19th and 20th centuries referring to the period of erection and use of the building. At that time, saddle and harness horses served important roles in transport, agriculture, police, military and other services, as well as in equestrian sports, horse racing and... 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
The Kubicki Stables
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 is on display in the Kubicki Stables, constructed in the years 1825–1826. It presents equestrian relics from the 19th and 20th centuries referring to the period of erection and use of the building.

At that time, saddle and harness horses served important roles in transport, agriculture, police, military and other services, as well as in equestrian sports, horse racing and recreation. In 1936, there were almost 4 million horses on the territory of Poland and in this respect our country took first place in Europe.

The exhibition includes a collection of horse-drawn vehicles and harnesses in: English, Cracovian, Silesian and Jewish Coachman styles, horse collars, carriage lanterns, saddles, accessories for saddle and harness horses, accessories for riders, carriage drivers, horse breeders, veterinary doctors and smiths, costumes for people associated with horse breeding and participants in equestrian competitions, horse races and hunting.

The patron of the carriage house is Zbigniew Prus-Niewiadomski (1922–1997), an outstanding appraiser of monuments connected with horse carriages. It is thanks to him that historic horse-drawn vehicles were recognized as monuments and placed under conservation protection in the post-war period. Prus-Niewiadomski became their chief cataloguer on a national scale; as a result, he issued countless opinions and studies. He was the author of many articles, an international judge and activist of the Polish Equestrian Federation. He co-founded state and private carriage houses driven by the idea that protection of monuments related to horses and their use allows to preserve memory of the role of horses in human life. Prus-Niewiadomski maintained cordial relations with the Museum of Hunting and Horsemanship.

Comments will be displayed after verification by the moderator, and the rating after collecting five comments.