The Lipno Commune, located in the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, within Lipno County, boasts a rich history and a diverse demographic structure. According to 2004 data, the commune had a population of 11,185 and covers an area of 209.72 km², dominated by agricultural and forest land. Lipno, as the commune's seat, features diverse architecture, including numerous culturally valuable monuments. Within the commune, there are two nature reserves: Bór Wąkole, which protects a juniper-rich pine forest, and Stary Zagaj, dedicated to preserving natural deciduous forests.
The architectural heritage of the commune is highlighted by numerous immovable monuments, including 18th and 19th-century churches such as the Church of Our Lady of Częstochowa in Brzeźno and the Church of St. Hedwig in Karnkowo. In addition to religious buildings, manor complexes attract attention, such as the manor in Głodowo and the palace complex in Wierzbicku, which are examples of late 19th-century architecture. Although no longer in use, Evangelical cemeteries, with their histories, also contribute to the local cultural heritage.
Lipno is not only a place with interesting architectural objects but also an area with a rich history, having been administratively part of the Włocławek Voivodeship from 1975 to 1998. Neighboring communes, such as Bobrowniki, Chrostkowo, and Skępe, provide additional regional context, emphasizing the importance of Lipno Commune within the county. The commune also forms an important part of the diverse landscape of Kuyavia, preserving rich natural and cultural resources, making it an interesting place to visit and study.