Inowrocław County

The Inowrocław County, located in the southern part of the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, was established in 1999 as part of the administrative reform. The county's seat is the city of Inowrocław, which stands out for its rich history and unique architecture. The county comprises diverse municipalities, both urban and rural, including Gniewkowo, Janikowo, Kruszwica, and Pakość. This region boasts numerous cultural attractions, such as traditional festivals that draw both tourists and local residents. Demographically, the county had a population of 159,814 at the end of 2019, which slightly decreased to 159,311 in 2020. Economically, as of September 2019, the unemployment rate was 10.9%, translating to approximately 6,500 people registered as unemployed. The county is characterized by a well-developed transport network, including national roads such as 15, 25, and 62, as well as railway connections to larger cities like Bydgoszcz, Poznań, and Toruń. Trains operate in this region on lines that are partially impassable at present. The county administrators, from Leonard Maciejewski, through Tadeusz Majewski, to Wiesława Pawłowska, have played a significant role in managing the county. An interesting fact is that the county borders seven other counties, including Bydgoszcz, Toruń, and Konin, which creates opportunities for cooperation and regional development. The Inowrocław region combines traditional values and modernity, making it an interesting place both from a tourist perspective and for settlement.