The best running trails in Łódź Voivodeship

The building of the Municipal Slaughterhouse Directorate in Łódź is an interesting monument of former industrial architecture, erected at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries at Inżynierska Street, right next to Józef Poniatowski Park.

Ponds in Arturówek, a recreational spot in Łódź.

The church on Wolności Square, it gets nice here at sunset, so that you can't see the setting sun here.

Nice views, you can walk in the afternoons, a bit crowded on free days. There is a cafe in season.

The building was constructed between 1896 and 1902 according to the design by Feliks Nowicki. The designer of the steel structures was engineer Walenty Dubeltowicz (1844–1913), the first director of the horse-drawn tram company in Warsaw (in the years 1881–1883), known primarily as the most experienced builder of steel bridges in the Kingdom of Poland. Besides this investment, he also collaborated on the construction of the municipal slaughterhouse in Warsaw. Originally, the building was the headquarters of the management of the Joint-Stock Company of Municipal Slaughterhouses in Russia. After 1918, the slaughterhouse came under private management.

The park was created between 1904-1910 according to the design of Teodor Chrząński and Walerian Kornenberg, in 1910 on the initiative of the city authorities, on the grounds of former city forests, which extended much further north than the current park (they included, among others, the grounds of the current hospital, church, and film studio). It is one of the largest and most beautiful parks in Łódź. The former name was "Garden on Pańska Street". Since 1917, the park has been named after Prince Poniatowski. The area of the park has decreased over the years. First, a military hospital was built at the corner of the former Anna Street (now Mickiewicza Street) and Pańska Street (Żeromskiego Street), and in 1925, the construction of the Church of Our Lady of Victory began at the intersection of Łąkowa and Anna Streets. In the 1970s, the park was cut by a wide strip of the current Mickiewicza Avenue and currently has a shape close to a rectangle.

The oldest, large-format Łódź mural. Located at the end of the pedestrian part of Piotrkowska Street. At the time of its painting, it was the largest mural in the world. Completed in November 2001. It depicts the most characteristic elements of the city's space – Freedom Square with the monument of Tadeusz Kościuszko, the Church of the Holy Spirit, the Town Hall, and a historic tram. The authors of the mural are members of the Design Futura group. The mural is located on the 600m2 northern wall of the tenement house at Piotrkowska 152.

The origin of the church is linked to the Battle of Warsaw in 1920. The inhabitants of Łódź, gathered for a prayer service, vowed to build a votive church if God granted them victory over Bolshevik Russia. As early as 1920, the decision was made to build a new Marian church. The parish was established on July 1, 1926, by Bishop Wincenty Tymieniecki. The basilica-style church, with classical forms and three naves, was designed by Józef Kaban. The cornerstone was blessed on August 15, 1926. The new church, although not yet completed, was opened for use in 1929. Construction was finished in 1938. The church was consecrated on October 2, 1938, by Bishop Włodzimierz Jasiński. The tower with two bells was erected in 1950. During World War II, the building was closed to the faithful and partially devastated. It was taken over by a clothing company that sewed uniforms. In the years 1952–1954, the main nave was decorated with polychromy, and the side naves with sgraffito, by Marian Jaeschke, Zdzisław Sikorski, and Albin Łubniewicz.