The Parish of St. Anthony of Padua in Warsaw is a Roman Catholic religious community belonging to the Śródmieście Deanery of the Archdiocese of Warsaw. Established in 1864, it is overseen by the Order of Franciscan Reforms. The parish church, dedicated to St. Anthony, was built in the 17th century, making it a significant architectural landmark of that era. The architectural style of the church reflects various cultural and artistic influences typical of the Baroque period, contributing to its unique character. The interior is adorned with numerous preserved works of sacred art, making it an important site not only for the faithful but also for art and history enthusiasts. The parish actively engages in cultural activities, organizing events that bring residents closer to Warsaw's spiritual and artistic heritage. Interestingly, despite urbanization and the development of Śródmieście, the church has retained its historical function, becoming an important point on the spiritual map of the capital. Thanks to its location and rich history, the parish and its church serve not only as a place for celebrating Mass but also as a gathering space for people of different generations and cultures.