Tarchomin is a neighborhood of Biaà Âoà ÂÃÂka district, in northern Warsaw, Poland.
The village of Tarchomin has been known since the Middle Ages. Its name appears in documents as early as the 13th century. It was a noble village, inhabited by the JastrzÃÂbiec family. In the 16th century it belonged to the Weslów, Zaliwski, and Ossolià Âski families who erected the Gothic church of St. James (Jakuba).
The Tarchomin estate historically included the villages of Tarchomin, Dàbrówka Szlachecka, Dàbrówka Grzybowska, KÃÂpa Tarchominska and à Âwidry. In the second half of the 19th century, there was a court residence and several farms in the Tarchomin area. In the 17th century, during the Ossolià Âski rule, the Mostowski palace and park complex was built near the church.
In the interwar period, the village of Tarchomin was part of the Jabà Âonna commune. These areas were annexed to Warsaw in 1951.
In September 2017, a large shopping center Galeria Póà Ânocna was opened at the intersection of à Âwiatowida and Ulica Nadwià Âlaà Âskiego.