The Czersk Route
Street Nowoursynowska in Warsaw is a street running through the Mokotów and Ursynów districts, starting from the intersection with Wałbrzyska and Dominikańska/Noskowskiego Streets and ending at the intersection with J. Rosoła/Relaksowa Streets. The street was named in 1960, but its history dates back to the 13th century. Originally, the road was part of a trade route leading to the village of Czersk, and was also part of a route from France to Kievan Rus.
Currently, Nowoursynowska Street is 3.9 km long, but before 2020 it was longer, extending to the southern border of the Kabaty Forest (partly as a forest road).
In 1948, the first city bus line in this area started operating on this street – line 104, which traveled from the Southern Station (no longer in operation since 1969 and demolished in 2000) to the village of Wolica (which has been within Warsaw's borders since 1951).
Along Nowoursynowska, you can visit many interesting sites, such as the oldest tree in the Masovian Voivodeship - the Mieszko I oak, the statue of St. John of Nepomuk (a copy of the statue placed there in 1864 to commemorate Służew's cooperation with the National Government during the January Uprising), the Warsaw University of Life Sciences with the Ursynów Palace, and the Natolin Palace.