The best walks and hikes around Kowala

Radom's urban spaces feature bronze sculptures depicting products for which the city was or still is famous. These were created as part of the 2018 and 2022 Citizens' Budgets, along with others from private initiatives. The project was conceived by Maciej Stępnikowski and Sebastian Pawłowski, and the sculptures were created by artist Sławomir Micek.

Manufacturer: Zakłady Sprzętu Oświetlenie "Polam-Radom" In 1979, the retail price of a lamp with an aluminum ball was PLN 490. In the assortment of 37 lighting fixture designs, the most expensive was type 14.B.008, equipped with a fabric lampshade - PLN 1,600. A table lamp with a metal reflector in the shape of a ball, designed as type D-68 based on a foreign design, was one of 10 products introduced into serial production in 1976. In that year, as a result of the merger of the "Mechanik" Workers' Cooperative and the "Rzemiosło" Manufacturing Cooperative, the "Polam-Radom" plant was established. A year later, the largest share in its production was held by: pendant lighting fixtures – 93,317 pieces, curtain rods – 47,548 sets, adjustable floor lighting fixtures – 29,840 and non-adjustable – 21,125 pieces. In 1978, the plant employed 298 people, and in addition, 227 homeworkers worked part-time. The "Polam" Lighting and Electromechanical Equipment Association included 27 entities in the country. The "Mechanik" Cooperative took over the production of lighting fixtures from the plant in Wilkasy in Masuria in 1973, abandoning the production of electric irons. Previously, in addition to lighting equipment, it manufactured, among other things, tourist deckchairs (with or without a footrest), as well as car accessories: mirrors, foot and hand pumps, and swing lifts. Abroad was also supplied: "During the discussion on the report of the Management Board, Supervisory Board, and the discussion of the planned economic tasks for 1962 - colleague Golus Aleksy took the floor, asking whether export production is profitable for our cooperative - because products for export must be very well made, which causes an increase in labor, and at the same time in the wage fund." Location: AMGS GROUP company premises, ul. Dębowa

Manufacturer: Fabryka Broni in Radom "A bicycle of extremely strong construction adapted to all terrain conditions." Reinforced frame, rifle mounts, luggage rack with leather straps, protective colors black and khaki. Two sprockets at the back - changing gear required manual chain shifting. In 1935 approved by the Office of Technical Research of Armored Weapons and implemented into serial production. Equipped with cycling units in the Polish Army. Location: square in front of the palace of the Sandomierz Voivodeship Commission (currently the City Office), Żeromskiego Street

The plant visible in the background produced, among others, Łucznik bicycles, ViS pistols, sewing machines and typewriters.

In the 18th century, the street was part of the Lublin route that led through Lublin to Ruthenia. It connected a part of the royal city with the Lublin suburb and a village near the city called Dzierzków. There was a magnificent monastery and the Bernardine church at the Lublin route. Many taverns and inns were built next to it. In the nineteenth century, the road was incorporated into the city and the name was changed to Lubelska Street. It is at this time that many brick buildings are built here. From 1925, this street was named Stefan Żeromski. Today it is a favorite place for walks of the city's inhabitants. You can admire interesting architecture here while viewing classicist 19th-century tenement houses, palaces or palaces (Sandomierz Palace). There are many restaurants, cafes and small shops on the street. The promenade is connected with the town square via Rwańska Street, adjacent to the Tadeusz Kościuszko. Stefan Żeromskiego Street has been excluded from road traffic. Many outdoor events and concerts are held here.

The history of the church dates back to 1896-1902, when the church was established here. st. Nicholas. In 1918, the church was taken over by the Polish Army. During World War I, it was destroyed. After the reconstruction in the years 1925-1930, in 1930 he was consecrated to the Garrison Church. st. Stanislaus the Bishop.

In 1468, thanks to King Kazimierz IV Jagiellończyk, they came to Radom oo. Bernardine monks starting the construction of the monastery. Simultaneously with the construction of the wooden monastery, the church of St. Catherine of Alexandria. Very soon after the construction of a wooden monastery, already in 1480, the construction of a brick monastery began. The complex was fortified. Over the centuries, the monastery was expanded - the chapel of St. Anna, renovation works were carried out, it was given a baroque character, and cloisters were built. In 1864, the monastery was dissolved and many monks were sent deep into Russia for their patriotic activities. The monastery and the church were then taken over by diocesan priests. The Bernardines again return to Radom in 1936. In the church of St. Catherine, there is a perpetual adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. Since 2000, the monastery has been operating the Kitchen for the Poor of St. Anthony.

The Monument to Jan Kochanowski, associated with the Radom Land was unveiled on June 24, 2006. It is located on the edge of the park. Tadeusz Kościuszko, opposite the Sandomierz Palace. It is a 2.7 meter high sculpture depicting Jan Kochanowski sitting on a chair in the company of his daughter Urszulka. On the monument you can read the inscription "JAN KOCHANOWSKI SON OF ZIEMI RADOMSKIEJ 1530 - 1584". Monument made according to designed by Jan Kucz.