Attractions and Places To See around Lutomiersk - Top 20

Beautiful photos, thank you for sharing. 🙏

At the moment, Siwaberek is a quite pleasant area. It's a large flower meadow, surrounded by benches, a viewing telescope, a bicycle parking area, a dog park, and a welcome sign at the entrance with the word "SIWABEREK" written on it. In spring, when everything is in bloom, it must be beautiful there. I recommend it for both cycling and walking!

I recommend buying the Chicken Payda. My favorite fast food.

Park im. 1 Maja, Stawy Stefańskiego is a recreational facility There is a pond with an area of 11.4 ha in the park, which is an extension of the Ner riverbed. The pond was once privately owned and part of the Ruda farm. There was a manor house nearby. After World War I, the pond was bought by a private entrepreneur, Stefański. As a result of exploitative management, most of the animals living here died out or left the area. Year by year, the pollution of the pond increased and it required thorough cleaning. This was later done by the occupiers. After the end of World War II, Ruda Pabianicka found itself within the city limits of Łódź, and the park became the subject of interest of the city authorities. A few years after the war, it was decided to build a recreation center in Ruda Pabianicka. Part of the area on the western side was designated for the park. Roads were built, trees and shrubs were planted. In 1949, construction of a swimming pool began. The pond was deepened, and a sleigh hill was built from the excavated sand, while the stables from the former farm were transformed into changing rooms for guests spending time by the water. A second, smaller pond was also created, acting as a settling pond and stocked with fish. The work was completed in 1951. A bituminous surface was laid in the park alleys, restaurants and other buildings were renovated. The pond overlaps the riverbed of the Ner, stretches for 2.5 km and is up to 165 m wide, with a depth of 1 m to 4 m.

In 1082, Judith, the wife of Władysław Herman, donates Chropy, known as the Pabianice state, or Pabianice, to the Kraków chapter. The erection of the Pabianice parish under the invocation of St. Matthew takes place in 1398. Unfortunately, in a great fire in the city in 1531, the first church, which had hosted King Władysław Jagiełło twice (1432 and 1441) and Casimir IV Jagiellon (1463), burns to the ground. On April 5, 1583, Canon Paweł Dębski concludes a contract with Ambrose the Italian from Płock to build a new church. In the same year, Paweł Dębski lays the cornerstone. The church under the invocation of St. Matthew is built in the years 1538-1588 on the model of the Płock church, according to the plan of Ambrose the Italian. It is a three-nave building in the shape of a cross, unique in sacral art, built simultaneously in three styles: Gothic, Romanesque and Renaissance. On the northern external wall there is a bricked-up portal from 1585 with the name of one of the Kraków masons. On November 15, 1588, the church was consecrated by Bishop Paweł Dębski, suffragan of Kraków. In 1613, an artistic tombstone of Anna Żułowska was made - from red marble, currently located on the right side of the transverse nave. Full name: Church of St. Matthew the Apostle and Evangelist and St. Lawrence the Martyr

Lipowa Street featured in Andrzej Wajda's 1974 film "The Promised Land". The street was restored in 2013.

A department store established in 1975, located at ul. Kilińskiego 3 in Pabianice. Before the building was built, there were 19th-century single-storey houses in this place. The facility was opened on December 5, 1975. Zenon Spychalski became the director, and Eugeniusz Matyniak his deputy. The department store employed about 150 employees. In the 1970s, "Trzech Korony" sold "Wawel" sweets, carpets from Kowary and "Dywilan", "Wólczanka" and "Romeo" shirts, as well as "Skórimpex" leather goods. The facility is made of concrete, and its elevation is covered with pressed metal squares. The upper floors are occupied by warehouses, which is why they have no windows. The roof of the building is topped with three crowns, which are a reference to the city's coat of arms.

First of all, it is the only street that crosses Zamkowa Street, although it does not actually cross it. Secondly: although it is tightly built-up, there is no point in looking for a building on this street in the address book. Thirdly: its name is absurdly inappropriate for its appearance. Fourthly: it is a street that played an outstanding role in a feature film (The Promised Land), and in such a way that it went down in the history of Polish, and probably also world cinematography. (Quote from the book dedicated to Zamkowa Street, edited by K. Brzeziński and A. Gramsz)