The best cycling routes around gmina Zduny

It was built in the 12th century and is the oldest in the city. The current Baroque church dates back to the 17th century and was consecrated on October 14, 1668. Since September 25, 1433, the parish church has been a collegiate church. On March 25, 1992, by the papal bull Totus Tuus Poloniae Populus, the collegiate church was raised to the dignity of a cathedral. During his 7th pilgrimage to his homeland, visiting Łowicz, Pope John Paul II, on June 14, 1999, gave it the title of minor basilica. The church is located in the city center at the Old Market Square. https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parafia_Wniebowzi%C4%99cia_Naj%C5%9Bwi%C4%99tszej_Maryi_Panny_w_%C5%81owiczu

Beach and marina of the Bzura waterway.

On the bike path to Arkadia

A stone and a plaque placed near the place from which the helicopter with Pope John Paul II took off. The plaque reads: "The place of farewell of the Polish Pope Saint John Paul II with the Łowicz Land on June 14, 1999". The boulder and the plaque are clearly visible from the DK14 road running nearby.

After the victory at Jena and a rest in Poznań (19 days), on 16 December 1806 Napoleon left the capital of Wielkopolska towards Warsaw. On 18 December in the evening he reached Łowicz. He stopped at the Hotel Imperial, which was located in a tenement house on the Market Square, owned by Ignacy Kosiorkiewicz. The city was illuminated in his honour and curious residents of the city gathered in front of the tenement house. The Emperor ate dinner, conferred for a while, sent a courier to Berlin and at around 8 p.m. he left for Warsaw.

Right next to the starting point of kayaking trips.

Museum and Mini-Skansen. The history of the museum collections in Łowicz dates back to the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries and is associated with the figure of Władysław Tarczyński (1845-1918), a collector and social activist who made the collections he created available to the public in 1905 under the name of "Collections of Antiquities".

In the northern part there is the so-called Primate's Gate from the mid-17th century with the Jastrzębiec coat of arms designed by Tomasz Poncino and the former dean's office, currently the seat of the Bishop of Łowicz. The western frontage is built up with a complex of canonries from the 16th-18th centuries with numerous foundation plaques. In the southern part there is a Renaissance tenement house of the Cebrowski family, their distinguished representative was Andrzej Kazimierz Cebrowski, a pharmacist, doctor, author of the first chronicle of the city "Annales Civitatis Loviciae". On the side of the courtyard at ul. Aptekarska there are Renaissance cloisters. For several centuries, the market square served a commercial function - since the Middle Ages, markets were held there - weekly and annual famous fairs. Once in the middle of the market square there was a Gothic, brick town hall, demolished around 1830. The market square is also a place of historical events. On the market square, on 24-25 October 1790, Tadeusz Kościuszko inspected the 9th Crown Infantry Regiment, and on 18 December 1806, Napoleon Bonaparte stopped in one of the tenement houses on his way to Warsaw after his victory at Jena and Auerstadt. There are two monuments on the market square: to the Sons of the Łowicz Region from 1927 and to Pope John Paul II unveiled in 2000.