Wyględów[a] is a neighbourhood, and the City Information System area, located in Warsaw, Poland, within the district of Mokotów.

[7] In the 2000s, to the south was built the gated community of Marina Mokotów, consisting of the modernist multifamily residential apartment buildings.

[8][9] Throughout 2000s and 2010s, in the northeastern portion of Wyględów was built a series of residential neighborhoods of modernist apartment buildings, collectively known as the Eko Park.

It was formed from two settlements, one of them being Kościesze, which originally was a part of the village of Rakowiec, and the other being Wyględowo, which was located in the area of current Bełska Street.

[6] On 23 November 1929 at 11 Chodkiewicza Street was opened the palm house and greenhouses, owned by the Zakład Hodowli Roślin (Plant Breedin Works), making them the first object of their kind in Warsaw.

During the Warsaw Uprising in 1944, German units were able to hold the fort and subsequently used it for offensive attacks against the insurgents based in Mokotów.

[7][25] Between 1998 and 2001 at 82 and 84 Olimpijska Street was built the Catholic Church of the Holy Virgin Mary the Mother of Saviour, owned by the order of Salvatorians.

[8][9] Between 2002 and 2013, in the northeastern portion of Wyględów was built a series of residential neighborhoods of modernist apartment buildings, collectively known as the Eko Park.

[10][11] On 12 March 2020, as part of the measures taken during the COVID-19 pandemic, the Central Clinical Hospital of the Ministry of Interior and Administration was converted to specialize in treating the disease.

Additionally, it was designated to provide healthcare to the most important people in the government, including the president and the prime minister, as well as international delegates.

[10][11] To the north of Rostafińskich Street, in the northern portion of Wyględów is located a small part of the Mokotów Field park.

It is also designated to provide healthcare to the most important people in the national government, including the president and the prime minister, as well as international delegates.

[20] At 82 and 84 Olimpijska Street is located the Catholic Church of the Holy Virgin Mary the Mother of Saviour, owned by the order of Salvatorians.

[1] It borders Filtry to the north, Old Mokotów, and Wierzbno to the east, Ksawerów to the south-east, Okęcie, and Służewiec to the south, and Rakowiec to the west.