The best MTB trails around Wolanów

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.

Sources indicate the date of construction of the bridge as 1926, which makes it one of the oldest bridges in Radom.

The so-called fire tower the observation room on Wielka Góra (176 m) is a metal structure used to observe the forest.

Zalew Siczki is located in Jedlnia-Letnisko, on the border of the Kozienicki Landscape Park and the Jedlnia Nature Reserve. Andrzej Kowalczewski. An ideal place for sports, recreation and fishing.

Chapel of St. Hubert - the patron saint of hunters. It has an interesting shape resembling a feeder. In the chapel we can see a handmade bas-relief with a hunting scene with the participation of the saint.

The ferry has a fee and its operation depends on the number of passengers (vehicles). The ferry runs almost every day, in winter usually until 16:00. The ferry stops running when temperatures are low and ice floes appear on the Vistula.

great place, promenade and swimming pool

In 1831, due to the spread of the cholera epidemic, a cemetery for Jewish victims of the plague was established in Radom. It was marked out at some distance from the city, near the village of Dzierzków, which is now one of the districts of Radom. On November 19, 1837, the necropolis was transformed into a cemetery of the Jewish community, and in 1846, an act of perpetual lease of the plot was signed. In 1860, 1902 and 1911, the Jewish community bought other plots of land adjacent to the cemetery in order to enlarge the area. In the interwar period, the staff consisted of an intendant, two gravediggers, four attendants, a caravan driver and a caretaker. During the First and Second World Wars, Jewish soldiers were buried here. During the German occupation, the necropolis became a burial place for Jews who died and were murdered in the Radom ghettos. After 1945, the remains of Jews who died while working in the industrial plants of Radom and Pionki were also moved here. The last funeral took place in 1950. During World War II, the Germans destroyed the cemetery, taking away almost all the tombstones. The matzevot was used for construction works in the city. As a result of the dissolution of the Jewish Congregation in Radom in 1951, the Religious Union of the Mosaic Faith in Poland entrusted Beinisz Kamer with custody of the house of prayer and the cemetery until the final establishment of custody of Jewish properties[1.1] Further devastation of the cemetery continued in the period of the People's Republic of Poland. It was not until April 3, 1989 that the cemetery was entered into the register of monuments under no. 400/A/89. In August 1989, the Social Committee for the Revalorization of the Jewish Cemetery in Radom was registered. In the following years, the area was fenced, an ohel was built and many matzevot were recovered, which had been located in various parts of the city since the war.