The best city hikes and walks around Pabianice

You can cool off at the fountain and take a picture with Princess Pabianka.

The nicely renovated building is worth seeing.

Quiet area, some pond where you can relax for a while.

The beginnings of the largest textile enterprise in Pabianice date back to 1826. A native Saxon who settled in the city, Gottlieb Krusche, founded a hand weaving mill on the Dobrzynka River.

The Monument to Independence, sculpted by M. Lubelski, was unveiled on November 12, 1933, in Pabianice. The monument owes its existence to the numerous sacrifices of the Pabianice community, who wished to commemorate the joyous fact of the Fatherland's liberation from the shackles of partitioners and Bolsheviks in 1920. This monument was erected in the place where insurgents, including many city residents, were quartered in the summer of 1863. In the same place, on December 10, 1905, in a huge demonstration, the people of Pabianice demanded freedom and independence, and in October 1914, the first unit of legionaries stopped in Pabianice, and the "Mazurek Dąbrowskiego" was played. In this place, the first Pabianice unit of the Polish army, under the command of Antoni Jankowski, a lieutenant from Pabianice, took an oath of allegiance to the Republic of Poland in December 1918. What did this monument look like? On its pedestal stood a vigilant legionary, at whose feet lay shattered border posts. On the walls were placed the face of Marshal Józef Piłsudski and the names of those from Pabianice, called the Eagles of Pabianice, who gave their lives for the Fatherland between 1914-20. These were the names of fallen scouts, students, workers, and intellectuals. On November 15, 1939, the Germans blew it up as part of their campaign to eradicate Polishness.

Monument to Jan Długosz, unveiled on May 6, 2017 at the defensive court of the Kraków Chapter in Pabianice. Jan Długosz was the one who first described the town located on the Dobrzynka River.

The Pabianice manor, popularly known as the castle, was built in the years 1565-1571, and was designed by Wawrzyniec Lorek. It was the seat of the regents of the Kraków chapter. The first mentions of the building can be found in the works of Władysław Tatarkiewicz on modern architecture in Poland. However, it was not until Maksymilian Baruch that the manor became particularly interesting. When Pabianice became a city around 1350, the seat of the Kraków chapter estate was located here, established on the grounds of the former castellany known as Chropska. Here was the seat of the administration of the extensive and rich estates, which included two cities (Pabianice and Rzgów) and numerous villages and manors. On behalf of the chapter college of Kraków canons, the estate was managed by elected canons - regents; permanent administration was in the hands of a secular official - the deputy starost, responsible to the clerical inspectors who visited the estates every few years. It was not until the end of the 16th century that the estates were leased to tenants, who bore the title of starost.

Juliusz Słowacki Park in Pabianice was created in the first decade of the 20th century. The aforementioned park was created on the model of public gardens and modernist city gardens.