Łódź: Poland's Great Comeback City
Łódź is the third largest city in Poland and, if you're a native English speaker, you most likely have no idea how to pronounce its name (it's 'woodge')! In the 1800s there were more than 400 factories in Łódź that made the city very rich quite quickly. Unfortunately, after WWII, the riches evaporated and the city went into decline. Nowadays, the city is embracing its industrial past and making a huge comeback. It's a popular place for students and artists, which gives Łódź a youthful and creative energy. The abandoned factories are being reinvented and repurposed into incredible multifunctional spaces. The first and best example of this is Manufaktura. Łódź is definitely worth a visit.
Huge thank you to the Polish Tourism Organization for having us!
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MUSEUM OF THE CITY OF ŁÓDŹ
THE POZNANSKI FAMILY PALACE IN LODZ ( ŁÓDŹ ) - museum in Poland , 2014
Best Attractions and Places to See in Lodz , Poland
Lodz Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Lodz. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Luxembourg City for You. Discover Lodz as per the Traveller Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Isle of Skye.
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List of Best Things to do in Lodz
Manufaktura
Radegast Station - Independence Traditions Museum in Lodz
Jewish Cemetery
Piotrkowska Street
Lagiewniki Park
Ksiezy Mlyn
Herbst Palace Museums
Planetarium EC1
Central Museum of the Textile Industry
Pasaz Rozys
ŁÓDŹ – Poland In UNDISCOVERED
Łódź is referred to as Polish Hollywood and was once the center of the textile and film industry. According to Best in Travel 2019 ranking, it is one of the most attractive cities to visit. Why? Watch our video to find out!
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10 Best Tourist Attractions you MUST SEE in Lodz, Poland | 2019
Discover what's best in your city.
The rating information was taken from Google Maps and the list was last updated on 14th April, 2019:
1: Manufaktura
2: ZOO w Łodzi
3: Ogród Botaniczny im. Jakuba Moszwowicza
4: Park Źródliska I
5: Muzeum Kinematografii
6: Pasaż Róży
7: Beach City Arturowek
8: Central Museum of Textiles
9: Museum of the City of Lodz
10: Herbst Palace Museum. Branch Museum of Art
Click on a link below to see an up-to-date list and more:
Vlog Erasmus – Cinematography Museum of Łódź, Poland
Opened in 1986 inside Karol Scheibler’s extraordinary 19th-century palace, the Cinematography Museum offers visitors two unique attractions in one. The museum itself offers a well-presented history of Polish cinema and takes plenty of hats off to the multitude of Polish film greats who studied in the city before going on to greater things, as well as numerous changing exhibitions. This is the only museum of its kind in Poland, and though badly signposted (don’t be surprised to find yourself directed to blind alleys or opening secret doors to reveal private offices), it represents a rewarding experience for fans of Polish cinema. The collection features over 50,000 items including over 12,000 film posters, art exhibits and projectors and camera equipment of every kind. Standouts include the recently renovated Fotoplastikon - a giant drum-like contraption popular in the early 20th century for showing 3D films, and the excellent exhibit devoted to animated photography featuring plenty of vintage stop-motion characters and accompanying clips. The newest exhibit in the permanent collection is called Palace Full of Fairy Tales and is devoted to the heroes of Polish cult cartoon shorts and features (Moomins, Reksio).
The museum also hosts a few Oscar statues of the Oscar-awarded movies “Ida”, who won the American Academy Award for Best Foreign Film in 2015, “Afterimage”, or “Inspector Alex”.
The palace itself is a dream, featuring room upon room of delights, including the city’s first electric lift, some beautiful tiled stoves, a Turkish smoking room and many other treats besides. Built in 1856 to serve as residence for industrialist fat cat Karol Scheibler the palace contains interiors designed in Venice, Berlin and Dresden, including ceramic tiled stoves and dramatic oak panelling.
Deschis în anul 1986 în interiorul extraordinarului palat al lui Karol Scheibler din secolul al XIX-lea, Muzeul Cinematografiei oferă vizitatorilor două atracții unice. Muzeul în sine prezinta o istorie foarte bine structurata a cinematografiei poloneze precum si activitatea a numerosi cineasti polonezi care au studiat în oraș înainte de a avea realizari de exceptie in industria cinematografica. Exista de asemenea si o serie de expozitii in interiorul muzeului. Acesta este singurul muzeu de acest gen din Polonia si ofera o serie de surprize cum ar fi deschiderea unor usi secrete pentru a descoperi birouri private. Vizitarea acestui muzeu reprezintă o experiență unica pentru fanii cinematografiei poloneze si nu numai. Colecția muzeului cuprinde peste 50.000 de articole, incluzand peste 12.000 de afișe de film, exponate de artă și echipamente de filmare de diverse tipuri. Se remarca fotoplastikonul recent renovat care este o mașinărie gigantică de tip tambur, populară la începutul secolului al XX-lea, pentru prezentarea filmelor 3D și o expoziție extraordinara dedicată fotografiei animate care conține o mulțime de personaje vintage și clipuri de prezentare. Cea mai nouă expoziție din colecția permanentă este numită Palatul plin de basme și este dedicată personajelor poloneze din benzile desenate de scurt sau lung metraj cum ar fi: Moomins sau Reksio.
Muzeul găzduiește, de asemenea, câteva statuete Oscar din filmele premiate cu Oscar cum ar fi Ida, care a castigat in anul 2015 premiul Academiei Americane pentru cel mai bun film strain, Afterimage sau Inspector Alex.
Cladirea in care se afla muzeul, adica palatul în sine este un vis, oferind oferind privelisti extraordinare in fiecare camera, inclusiv primul lift electric al orașului, niște sobe frumoase din țiglă, o cameră de fumat turcească și multe alteele. Construită în 1856 pentru a servi drept reședință a prosperului om de afaceri, Karol Scheibler, palatul conține interioare proiectate în Veneția, Berlin și Dresda, incluzând sobe cu gresie din ceramică și panouri din lemn de stejar.
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Muzeum Kinematografii w Łodzi - Lodz Cinematography Museum
Polish Hollywood = Pollywood?
Łódź (Poland)
Łódź is the third-largest city in Poland. It is the capital of Łódź Voivodeship, and is approximately 135 kilometres (84 mi) south-west of Warsaw. The city's coat of arms is an example of canting: depicting a boat. It alludes to the city's name which translates literally as boat. The city is internationally known for its National Film School, a cradle for the most renowned Polish actors and directors, including Andrzej Wajda and Roman Polanski.
The Piotrkowska Street, which remains the high-street and main tourist attraction in the city, runs north to south for a little over five kilometres (3.1 miles). This makes it one of the longest commercial streets in the world. Łódź has one of the best museums of modern art in Poland, Muzeum Sztuki, on Więckowskiego (ms1) and Ogrodowa (ms2) Street, which displays a 20th and 21st century art collection.
The city has an international airport: Łódź Władysław Reymont Airport located 6 kilometres (4 miles) from the city centre. Flights connect the city with destinations in Europe and Turkey.
ŁÓDŹ A HERANÇA INDUSTRIAL DA POLÓNIA
Łódź é considerada a cidade industrial da Polônia. A primeira fábrica de algodão foi aberta em 1825 e nessa época muitas pessoas da Europa, chegaram para trabalhar nessa cidade . Moravam nessa cidade poloneses e judeus .
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Eu sou a Maria, sou angolana, casada com um polonês Marcin Wożniak e residente aqui na Polônia. Vim morar na Polônia em 2014. Criei esse canal em Março de 2019. E o objetivo principal deste canal é levar até vocês todos os lugares onde a vida me levar, de uma forma que os conteúdos desses lugares possam trazer alegria e sorrisos para todos vocês
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Manufactura -Lodz-Poland
The Manufaktura is a shopping, art, and leisure complex in Łódź, Poland, and it occupies the space between Zachodnia, Ogrodowa, Drewnowska, and Karskiego Streets.
The Manufaktura was opened on 17 May 2006, after five years of planning, and following four years of construction. The total area of the complex is 27 ha. The construction involved a revival of an old building. The Manufaktura is located in the central part of the city, in the former industrial complex founded by Izrael Poznański, known as a filming location for, e.g. Władysław Reymont's Promised Land
Piotrkowska Street, Łódź, Łódź Province, Poland, Europe
Piotrkowska Street, the main artery of Łódź, Poland, is one of the longest commercial thoroughfares in Europe, with a length of 4.9 km. It is one of the major tourist attractions of the city. It runs longitudinally in the straight line between the Liberty Square (Plac Wolności) and the Independence Square. From the very beginning this street was the central axis, around which the city grew bigger, and its development spontaneously gave the present shape to its centre. At first the city was mainly the highway, but later it changed into the city's showcase, the leisure and shopping centre, where the life of growing industrial agglomeration could be observed. The street deteriorated remarkably after the World War II. Only after 1990 was it revitalized step by step and changed into a kind of pedestrian precinct. It has a function similar to a market square of old towns in other cities. Nowadays the buildings, town-planning, institutions, restaurants, clubs and pubs situated next to this street, create its specific atmosphere, which is said to have a cult character reaching even outside of Łódź. In the beginning, the present Piotrkowska Street functioned as a route joining Piotrków Trybunalski and Zgierz. On this path a small, roadside urban settlement called Łódź was located. In 1821 Rajmund Rembieliński - the president of the Commission of the Province of Mazovia took some action in order to regulate the building development in the industrial settlement. This settlement was called The New Town and it was situated in the south from the old Łódź. On the street plan of the settlement, the route line was outlined, and along it the cross streets and standard 17,5–21 meters wide plots with a surface area of one morgen, allotted to weaving craftsmen. Standard houses were built on those plots – a workshop, which stood facing the route, whereas the rest of the plot was a garden for the owner's family. At the northern end of the route, the New Town Market was outlined (now the Liberty Square), which had stood in the south from the Old Town Market. At first (around 1815) the name Piotrkowska Street was used to describe the northern part of the route joining both markets, whereas the southern part (the present Piotrkowska Street) didn't have any name. This means that Piotrkowska Street was a kind of courtyard and market for the huge manufacture of Łódź, so for the whole New Town. The fact that Łódź had this function, is the reason why in this city never developed anything like a classical city centre with a centrally situated market and co-centrally expanding commercial institutions and public organizations, and Piotrkowska Street took on this role. Before 1990 Piotrkowska Street didn't differ much from other streets, although it was the most important street in the city. The plans of changing Piotrkowska Street into a pedestrian zone, resulted only in moving the trams to a horizontal Promenade (today called Kościuszki Avenue). Before this change the promenade had a function of a pedestrian avenue. In its centre there was a wide green belt, which later on was used as a tram line. There was not enough of political will to change Piotrkowska Street into a real pedestrian precinct, although this idea came back from time to time. The first step was the gradual reduction of street traffic by introducing no parking or you must turn signs on almost every crossroad from Mickiewicza Avenue to the Independence Square. In 1945-1990 the street suffered from the gradual degradation. Until the 1970s the old, eclectic tenement houses weren't considered by the authorities of those days as historic monuments. Several of them were destroyed and in their places office buildings and shopping centers were built, usually in the international style. In the 1980s some falling off decorative elements of the elevation, dangerous for the passers-by, were simply removed from the walls, even though the renovation of some chosen buildings had already begun. The character of the street changed only after 1990. In this year an architect and a member of an artistic group Łódź Kaliska, Marek Janiak, came up with the idea of creating the Foundation of Piotrkowska Street. Its goal was to revitalize this street and turning it into a pedestrian precinct. As the first one, a distance between Piłsudskiego Avenue and Tuwima Street was excluded from traffic. It was covered with colorful cobblestones and equipped with modernistic street lights and other elements of the so-called street furniture. It was strongly criticized by art conservatives and culture historians, because it didn't suit the general climate of the street. The next parts of the street in the northern direction to the Liberty Square were revitalized and excluded from street traffic in 1993-1997. They were paved with black cobblestones imitating the old pavement and equipped with more and more beautiful elements of the so-called street furniture.
( 19/05/2019 ) The city of Poland Łódź Manufaktura Shopping Hall
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Manufaktura shopping center Lodz, Poland in 4k Ultra HD (LG G3)
Quick look at Manufaktura shopping center in Lodz, Poland.
From Wikipedia:
The Manufaktura is an arts centre, shopping mall, and leisure complex in Łódź, Poland. It occupies the space between Zachodnia, Ogrodowa, Drewnowska, and Karskiego Streets.[1]
The Manufaktura opened on 17 May 2006, after 5 years of planning and the subsequent 4 years of construction. The total area of the complex is 27 hectares (67 acres). The work involved the renovation of an old factory building. The Manufaktura is located in the central part of the city, in the former industrial complex founded by Izrael Poznański, which is known also as the filming location of the novel by Władysław Reymont titled The Promised Land about the industrialization of the city of Łódź.
The Manufaktura hosts over 300 stores, malls, restaurants, pastry shops, cafes, pubs and other services. The service sector extends over 12,000 m². The entire complex has a surface of 30,000 m², making it Poland's second largest only to the Old Market Square in Kraków. Its large square features Europe's longest fountain at 300 meters. Clients can go along the complex with two trambuses.[1]
Besides the commercial area, the Manufaktura includes a restaurant complex, car parks, a cultural centre (including an art museum, a science museum, an industrial museum, and the Museum of the City of Łódź – the last of which is situated in the neighbouring Izrael Poznański’s Palace), and an entertainment centre (featuring a multiplex cinema, a bowling alley, a climbing wall, a fitness club, and a skatepark).
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Jewish cemetery Lodz, Poland
Jewish cemetery Lodz, Poland 2017
The Łódź Jewish Cemetery, also known as the New Jewish Cemetery, was once the largest Jewish cemetery in Poland and one of the largest in the world. Located in the city of Łódź on Bracka Street, the necropolis was opened in 1892 and occupies around 44 hectares of land. The cemetery contains from 180,000 to 230,000 marked graves, as well as mass graves of victims of the Litzmannstadt Ghetto and the Holocaust. From 1893 to 1896, the basic construction of the necropolis was completed under the supervision of well-known architect Adolf Zeligson.
židovský hřbitov Lodž, Polsko
The Central Museum of Textiles, Lodz, Poland
Łódź, Norrköping - cities of textile workers 1950-1970
Łódź, Norrköping - cities of textile workers 1950-1970- the exhibition in the Central Museum of Textiles in Łódź, November-December 2014.
This material is available under the license of the Creative Common CC-BY-NC-SA
Utwór udostępniony na zasadach licencji Creative Common CC-BY-NC-SA
Projekt otrzymał dofinansowanie z Muzeum Historii Polski w ramach programu „Patriotyzm jutra”.
Living in Łódź: An Overview
Lodz, pronounced 'woodge', is Poland's third largest city with a population slightly less than 800,000. Like almost all of Poland it suffered tremendous loss during World War II and has had to since redevelop its city and and in turn its population. Before the 1990's the city's economy was based in the textile industry. However, due to its central location within Poland, southwest of Warsaw, and north east of Krakow many international companies are moving to Lodz, not only for its location but its investor friendly policies as well. As a result, new highways are being built connecting Lodz to other major cities in Poland and faster trains and tracks are coming into use making the commute time to Warsaw only an hour and a half. This has also affected the housing market, as there is now an abundance of new expat housing available. Even though Lodz is not country's cultural hub, there is still plenty to do and see in this green city (Europe's largest city Park is located here - Łagiewniki) for the whole family. Museums, theaters, restaurants, shops, and children's activities can be found throughout. One of the largest of the old textile factories has been turned into a large shopping mall, Manufaktura - a great example of the development this city is undergoing. Piotrkowska Street, a 5km long commercial street is at the center of this city. This makes it one of the longest commercial streets in the world. With the ever changing face of this city, its central location to the rest of Poland and a cosmopolitan lifestyle on offer Lodz is sure to make settling into your new home enjoyable.
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CITY BREAK! ???? Spend a great weekend in Lodz, Poland!
#citybreak #łódzkie #promujełódzkie
???? Ruszyła kampania promująca tanie połączenia lotnicze między Londynem a województwem łódzkim. Kampania skierowana jest do wyspiarzy i ma na celu budowanie pozytywnego wizerunku regionu oraz promowanie Łodzi jako doskonałego miejsca na citybreak.
Port Lotniczy w Łodzi we współpracy z Promuje Łódzkie zaprosił do stolicy regionu popularnych youtuberów z Wielkiej Brytanii, którzy odkrywają największe łódzkie atrakcje.
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???? A campaign promoting cheap flights between London and the capital of the Lodzkie Region has been launched. The campaign is addressed to the islanders and aims to build a positive image of our region and promote Lodz as a perfect place for citybreak.
The airport in Lodz in cooperation with Promuje Łódzkie has invited the popular Youtubers from Great Britain to the capital of the region, who discover the greatest attractions of Lodz.
Thank You for Your visit Macca!
See You next time!
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