We create unusual places

One of the most famous streets in the country and at the same time Poland's longest pedestrian zone is a landmark of the city. The tenements and palaces along Piotrkowska are home to stores, restaurants, cafes, gardens, pubs and music clubs. Piotrkowska is bustling with life all year round!

A cultural, entertainment and shopping center. Manufaktura has about 260 stores (including 2 hypermarkets), a service section that occupies 12,000 sq m of office space and a complex of about 60 restaurants and cafes.

Orientarium in Lodz is a modern complex showcasing the fauna and flora of Southeast Asia. From the underwater tunnel you can admire sharks and stingrays swimming overhead is one of the many attractions you can enjoy at this facility.

The EC1 Lodz Planetarium is the most modern in Poland and Central and Eastern Europe. Under the 18-meter-diameter dome there is a spherical screen, an advanced 8K projection system and 110 comfortable seats.

Aquapark FALA is one of the largest water parks, which consists of a pool area, sauna area and spa & wellness area. Outdoor and indoor pools, including a pool with an artificial wave, Kamikaze, the highest water slide in Poland.

The factory and residential complex - is a magnet for tourists, artists and photographers, is a place where you can feel the atmosphere of old Lodz. The estate is systematically renovated, and its great asset is a large amount of greenery. Periodic picnics, fairs and concerts are organized here.

The most valuable landscaped green areas in Lodz are the city's parks. Most of them were created in the late 19th century and the first three decades of the 20th century in forest and field areas, as gardens surrounding palaces and villas of factory owners and public parks.

There are almost 200 historic villas and palaces in Lodz. All of them belonged to the richest residents of Lodz and were a showcase of their wealth. Wondering what to see in Lodz? Take a walk on the trail of Lodz architecture and you won't regret it.

There is no city in Poland with a similar scale of tenement buildings. It is estimated that there are about 8,000 such buildings in the entire city! Most impressive are the metropolitan tenements of a scale that Vienna, Paris or Barcelona would not be ashamed of.

Lodz - is a city of the industrial revolution. Like Britain's Manchester or the cities of the Ruhr region in Germany, Lodz grew up around large factories that shaped the city's character for decades. Lodz stood for factories.

There are more than 20 museums in Lodz, and in each of them a huge dose of knowledge about the history of the city and its importance both in Poland and internationally awaits you. Are you curious about what Lodz used to be famous for?

One of the most famous streets in the country and at the same time Poland's longest pedestrian zone is a landmark of the city. The tenements and palaces along Piotrkowska are home to stores, restaurants, cafes, gardens, pubs and music clubs. Piotrkowska is bustling with life all year round!

A cultural, entertainment and shopping center. Manufaktura has about 260 stores (including 2 hypermarkets), a service section that occupies 12,000 sq m of office space and a complex of about 60 restaurants and cafes.

Orientarium in Lodz is a modern complex showcasing the fauna and flora of Southeast Asia. From the underwater tunnel you can admire sharks and stingrays swimming overhead is one of the many attractions you can enjoy at this facility.

The EC1 Lodz Planetarium is the most modern in Poland and Central and Eastern Europe. Under the 18-meter-diameter dome there is a spherical screen, an advanced 8K projection system and 110 comfortable seats.

Aquapark FALA is one of the largest water parks, which consists of a pool area, sauna area and spa & wellness area. Outdoor and indoor pools, including a pool with an artificial wave, Kamikaze, the highest water slide in Poland.

The factory and residential complex - is a magnet for tourists, artists and photographers, is a place where you can feel the atmosphere of old Lodz. The estate is systematically renovated, and its great asset is a large amount of greenery. Periodic picnics, fairs and concerts are organized here.

The most valuable landscaped green areas in Lodz are the city's parks. Most of them were created in the late 19th century and the first three decades of the 20th century in forest and field areas, as gardens surrounding palaces and villas of factory owners and public parks.

There are almost 200 historic villas and palaces in Lodz. All of them belonged to the richest residents of Lodz and were a showcase of their wealth. Wondering what to see in Lodz? Take a walk on the trail of Lodz architecture and you won't regret it.

There is no city in Poland with a similar scale of tenement buildings. It is estimated that there are about 8,000 such buildings in the entire city! Most impressive are the metropolitan tenements of a scale that Vienna, Paris or Barcelona would not be ashamed of.

Lodz - is a city of the industrial revolution. Like Britain's Manchester or the cities of the Ruhr region in Germany, Lodz grew up around large factories that shaped the city's character for decades. Lodz stood for factories.

There are more than 20 museums in Lodz, and in each of them a huge dose of knowledge about the history of the city and its importance both in Poland and internationally awaits you. Are you curious about what Lodz used to be famous for?

One of the most famous streets in the country and at the same time Poland's longest pedestrian zone is a landmark of the city. The tenements and palaces along Piotrkowska are home to stores, restaurants, cafes, gardens, pubs and music clubs. Piotrkowska is bustling with life all year round!

A cultural, entertainment and shopping center. Manufaktura has about 260 stores (including 2 hypermarkets), a service section that occupies 12,000 sq m of office space and a complex of about 60 restaurants and cafes.

Orientarium in Lodz is a modern complex showcasing the fauna and flora of Southeast Asia. From the underwater tunnel you can admire sharks and stingrays swimming overhead is one of the many attractions you can enjoy at this facility.

The EC1 Lodz Planetarium is the most modern in Poland and Central and Eastern Europe. Under the 18-meter-diameter dome there is a spherical screen, an advanced 8K projection system and 110 comfortable seats.

Aquapark FALA is one of the largest water parks, which consists of a pool area, sauna area and spa & wellness area. Outdoor and indoor pools, including a pool with an artificial wave, Kamikaze, the highest water slide in Poland.

The factory and residential complex - is a magnet for tourists, artists and photographers, is a place where you can feel the atmosphere of old Lodz. The estate is systematically renovated, and its great asset is a large amount of greenery. Periodic picnics, fairs and concerts are organized here.

The most valuable landscaped green areas in Lodz are the city's parks. Most of them were created in the late 19th century and the first three decades of the 20th century in forest and field areas, as gardens surrounding palaces and villas of factory owners and public parks.

There are almost 200 historic villas and palaces in Lodz. All of them belonged to the richest residents of Lodz and were a showcase of their wealth. Wondering what to see in Lodz? Take a walk on the trail of Lodz architecture and you won't regret it.

There is no city in Poland with a similar scale of tenement buildings. It is estimated that there are about 8,000 such buildings in the entire city! Most impressive are the metropolitan tenements of a scale that Vienna, Paris or Barcelona would not be ashamed of.

Lodz - is a city of the industrial revolution. Like Britain's Manchester or the cities of the Ruhr region in Germany, Lodz grew up around large factories that shaped the city's character for decades. Lodz stood for factories.

There are more than 20 museums in Lodz, and in each of them a huge dose of knowledge about the history of the city and its importance both in Poland and internationally awaits you. Are you curious about what Lodz used to be famous for?