Mordor, also known as Mordor in Domaniewska, is an informal name for the area, mostly composed of office buildings, in the city of Warsaw, Poland, located within the neighbourhoods of Służewiec (Służewiec Przemysłowy) and western Ksawerów in the district of Mokotów. Its boundaries are commonly accepted to be Cybernetyki, Domaniewska, Marynarska, and Wołoska Streets. The area is mostly composed of office buildings, including the headquarters of branches of many multinational corporations. It is named after Mordor, a fictional location in the 1954–1955 fantasy novel The Lord of the Rings written by J. R. R. Tolkien. The local government had refused to officially recognize the name of the area. However, in 2022, two streets in the area had been named after J. R. R. Tolkien, and Gandalf (character from the novel), in reference to the unofficial name. Characteristics The area in the city of Warsaw, Poland, known informally as Mordor, is located within the neighbourhoods of Służewiec (Służewiec Przemysłowy) and western Ksawerów in the district of Mokotów. Its boundaries are commonly accepted to be Cybernetyki, Domaniewska, Marynarska, and Wołoska Streets. The area mostly consists of office buildings, counting over 100 of them. It include headquarters of the branches of many multinational corporations. According to the estimates, to the area commutes between 80 and 100 thousand employees, and that the 87% of the employees of the corporations were of aga between 20 and 39 years, with the biggest group, counting 39%, being people from ages between 26 and 30 years. The huge amount of people commuting to and from the area every day, together with local road systems not designed for such number of vehicles, is causing the area to be regularly sight of massive traffic congestion, as well as lack of parking spaces. Many candidates cite difficulties in commute, as main reason for turning down offers to work in the area. In March 2019, the average number of area not being rented, was equal to 19.8%, with the average for the whole city of Warsaw, being 9.1%. History In 1952, the area of modern Służewiec Przemysłowy, had been designated as the industrial area of the Industrial–Storage District of Służewiec (Polish: Dzielnica Przemysłowo-Składowa „Służewiec”), marking the beginning of the construction of the industrial factories and magazines there. It covered an area of around 2.6 km2 (1 sq mi). In the early 1970s, in the area worked around 20 000 people. In the