of food for ever-growing Warsaw and in 1890 a horse-drawn railway was opened for transport of grain and passengers. The line linking Wilanów with Warsaw's Lublin Union Square proved to be a major success and in 1892 the line was extended and started to run steam-drawn trains. Also, new railway stations were built on both ends of the line. After World War II the palaces in Wilanów, Natolin and Morysin were nationalised by the new communist authorities of Poland. The former was converted into a museum and in one of the palace's barracks a Museum of Posters was opened on 4 June 1968. It is probably the only such museum in Europe. In 1951 Wilanów was incorporated into Warsaw. Initially a separate unit of administrative division, in 1976 it was joined with the borough of Mokotów. In 1994 it became a separate unit of administrative division and the following year it became one of the boroughs of Warsaw. Currently, the surrounding area is home to many expatriates living in Warsaw, as this area is home to many international schools. However, in 2000, the American School of Warsaw moved about 6 km out, to the suburb of Konstancin-Jeziorna. Neighbourhoods within the district Wilanów Wysoki Wilanów Niski Wilanów Królewski Błonia Wilanowskie Powsinek Zawady Kępa Zawadowska Powsin See also Temple of Divine Providence Museum of John Paul II and Primate Wyszyński References Inline General External links Wilanów webpage The Wilanów Palace Museum Pictures of the Wilanów Palace Wilanów Poster Museum Wilanów Police Station