Kozienice County

Kozienice County is an administrative unit located in the southeastern part of the Masovian Voivodeship, established in 1999. Its seat is the town of Kozienice, which boasts a rich history dating back to the Middle Ages and is known for landmarks such as the Church of the Holy Cross and palaces in Głowaczów. The county includes urban-rural municipalities (Głowaczów, Kozienice, Magnuszew) and rural municipalities (Garbatka Letnisko, Gniewoszów, Grabów nad Pilicą, Sieciechów). Demographically, according to data from the end of 2019, the county was inhabited by approximately 60,000 people, with a slight decrease recorded in 2020. Historically, during the interwar period of the Second Polish Republic, Kozienice County was part of the Kielce Region, which influenced its development and cultural ties. An interesting fact is that the county is surrounded by numerous green areas and picturesque landscapes, making it an attractive destination for recreation. It borders other counties, such as Zwoleń, Radom, and Białobrzegi, facilitating communication and regional cooperation. Over the past two decades, Kozienice County has been governed by various district leaders, including Roman Wysocki and Krzysztof Wolski, who contributed to its development. The county's architecture, alongside modern structures, also preserves traces of the past, creating a unique atmosphere in this part of Masovia. Kozienice County is a place where history, culture, and nature intertwine, forming an exceptional environment for both residents and tourists.