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Description
Plac Zbawiciela (in English, Savior Square) is a circular square in central Warsaw, Poland.
The square was originally designed by 18th-century royal gardener Johann Christian Schuch as part of the royal gardens.
Located toward the south end of Marszałkowska Street, near the Royal Baths Park, the square is named after the Church of the Holiest Saviour, which was built in 1901–27 and stands at the square's southern side.
The square is intersected radially by three streets: Marszałkowska, Mokotowska and Nowowiejska–Aleja Wyzwolenia. Its center is a roundabout encircled by a ring of buildings containing shops, offices and residences, as well as the church.

Description
Plac Zbawiciela (in English, Savior Square) is a circular square in central Warsaw, Poland.
The square was originally designed by 18th-century royal gardener Johann Christian Schuch as part of the royal gardens.
Located toward the south end of Marszałkowska Street, near the Royal Baths Park, the square is named after the Church of the Holiest Saviour, which was built in 1901–27 and stands at the square's southern side.
The square is intersected radially by three streets: Marszałkowska, Mokotowska and Nowowiejska–Aleja Wyzwolenia. Its center is a roundabout encircled by a ring of buildings containing shops, offices and residences, as well as the church.