Warszawa Zachodnia (Warsaw West Railway Station), opened in 1975, has long been a vital transport hub, serving over 900 trains daily before its reconstruction began in 2020. Originally constructed to accommodate Warsaw's growing railway needs, the station was heavily damaged during World War II but was later rebuilt and modernized. Over the years, it became the busiest station in the city and one of the largest in Poland. The ongoing reconstruction is part of efforts to enhance the station's capacity, modernize its facilities, and improve passenger experience, ensuring it remains a key interchange for trains, buses, and trams in Warsaw.
The webcam installed in the office room of the Office of Rail Transport, located on the 13th floor of the Eurocentrum office complex, provides a live view of Warszawa Zachodnia station. Positioned to the west, it captures a wide-angle perspective towards Pruszków and Ożarów, offering a clear view of the station's platforms and the railway tracks. This webcam not only offers a real-time look at the station's activity, including trains arriving and departing, but also serves as a useful tool for monitoring and providing live updates on rail traffic and station conditions.