Introduction to Chopin's former residence: Zerazova Wola, a quiet village about 50 kilometers northwest of Warsaw, is the birthplace of the world-famous Polish composer and pianist Chopin. Chopin (CHOPIN, 1810-1849) was born in a family of teachers. He began to learn piano at the age of six and gave his first performance at the age of eight, which caused a sensation in Warsaw and was known as the "Mozart of Poland".
Chopin's works include two piano concertos, three piano sonatas, and mazurkas. They have diverse tunes, beautiful harmonies, and are touching. Since Chopin hated Russia's national oppression of Poland throughout his life, many of his works reflected his deep nostalgia for his homeland, his desire for national independence, and his grief and indignation when he was worried about his country.
The current Chopin House Memorial Hall was rebuilt after World War II, with a row of white huts hidden among green trees and flowers. The interior retains the style of the time, and stores Chopin's boyhood works and the "Giraffe" upright piano he once used. Every Sunday, concerts are held here, with famous pianists from around the world playing Chopin's works. The courtyard outside the former residence is picturesque, planted with precious flowers, plants and trees donated from all over Poland. A statue of Chopin is erected in the courtyard. The beautiful environment attracts many tourists to come for leisure and walking.