Attractions and Places To See around Konstantynów Łódzki - Top 20

Il Passaggio della Rosa (Pasaż Róży) is a splendid artistic courtyard located at Piotrkowska Street 3. Created by artist Joanna Rajkowska, it is entirely covered by a mosaic of mirror fragments that reflect sunlight, symbolizing the fragmented vision and healing journey of her daughter Rosa.

The Radogoszcz station (German: Bahnhof Radegast) is a historic railway station located in Łódź, Poland. The station, originally built between 1926 and 1937, was widely used during the Holocaust. It served as an Umschlagplatz for the transport of Jews from the Łódź Ghetto to the extermination camps during Operation Reinhard. The "loading platform" is located in Marysin, a district of the Bałuty district of the city. The Holocaust During World War II, the station was located just outside the Łódź Ghetto, one of the largest Jewish ghettos in German-occupied Europe. The Radegast station was the place where the inhabitants of Łódź, mostly Jews, including thousands of people expelled from all over occupied Poland, were gathered for direct deportation to the German extermination camps of Chełmno (Kulmhof) and Auschwitz. Approximately 200,000 Polish, Austrian, German, Luxembourgish, and Czech Jews, and many Roma, Sinti, and Lalleri, passed through that station on their way to death between January 16, 1942, and August 29, 1944. The collection point had the same importance for Łódź as the more famous Umschlagplatz had for the Warsaw Ghetto. Memorial In 2004, commemorative ceremonies for the sixtieth anniversary of the destruction of the Łódź Ghetto in 1944 and the departure of the last transport from Radegast spurred efforts to transform the former station into a Holocaust memorial. On August 28, 2005, a monument in memory of the Jewish victims who passed through that station was unveiled, based on the design by Czestaw Bielecki, and it houses the "Tunnel of the Deported," 140 meters (460 feet) long. The renovated station building serves as the seat of one of the divisions of the Museum of Independence in Łódź.

Beautiful photos, thank you for sharing. 🙏

One of the attractions of the passage.

That's awesome, nice yard.

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.

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.

The Ner is the largest river in Łódź, it originates near Mileszki (eastern part of Łódź). The river flows at Kolumny Street and further towards the southwest