Łowicz County

Łowicz County, established in 1999, is located in the northeastern part of the Łódź Voivodeship, with its seat in the town of Łowicz. It covers an area of 988.17 km², which constitutes 5.42% of the voivodeship's total area. Demographic data for the county indicates a population of 78,099 at the end of 2019, with a slight decrease to 77,842 residents by June 2020. Historically, the county lies on the lands of Sochaczew and Łęczyca, which contributes to the diversity of its culture and traditions. The county comprises urban, urban-rural, and rural municipalities, and includes the towns of Łowicz and Kiernozia. It borders five counties within the Łódź Voivodeship and two in the Masovian Voivodeship, fostering regional integration. The architectural richness of the county can be seen in the historic buildings of Łowicz, known for its churches, palaces, and traditional structures. It is also distinguished by its folklore, including folk costumes and handicrafts, with characteristic elements such as paper cut-outs and embroidery. It is also worth mentioning the annual cultural events, such as folklore festivals, which attract both tourists and locals. Interestingly, Łowicz is known as a cultural center of the region, with traditions dating back hundreds of years, making it a place of rich history. The diverse landscape and cultural heritage make Łowicz County an interesting point on the map of Poland, offering many attractions for both tourists and residents.