Głogów County, located in the northern part of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, is surrounded by the picturesque landscapes of the Głogów Valley and the Dalkowskie Hills, as well as the Oder River. Its capital is Głogów—an ancient Piast town with a rich history dating back to the times of the first Piasts. It is known for its rebuilt Old Town and monumental landmarks such as the Hunger Tower and numerous religious buildings. Głogów gained importance as a significant trade and settlement center, which contributed to the region's strategic significance in the Middle Ages. Interestingly, the current area of the county was once part of the ancient strongholds of the Dziadoszanie tribe and the historical Duchy of Głogów, which had its own representative bodies and influenced the development of nearby settlements. The county's economy is dominated by the copper industry, with the Huta Miedzi Głogów (Głogów Copper Smelter), one of the largest in the world, leading the way. The county stands out for its high level of urbanization and rich cultural offerings, including jazz festivals, fairs, and sporting events. The nearby Dalkowskie Hills and the Oder Valley offer opportunities for hiking and cycling, and the region is praised for its natural beauty, including protected landscape areas. Additionally, Głogów is active in promoting investment, offering numerous tax incentives for entrepreneurs. Thanks to its simultaneous preservation of historical traditions and active development in modern directions, this county remains an interesting destination on the tourist map of Lower Silesia.