Lomza

The Łomża Commune, previously known as the Kupiski Commune, is a rural municipality located in the Podlaskie Voivodeship, within the Łomża County. Its administrative seat is the city of Łomża, which also serves as an important cultural and historical center of the region. The commune covers an area of 207.41 km², of which 75% is agricultural land and 16% is forested land, highlighting its agricultural and natural character. In 2004, the commune was inhabited by 9,711 people, presenting a diverse demographic structure, as indicated by its age pyramid. The Łomża Commune is rich in village districts (sołectwa), including Andrzejki, Boguszyce, Konarzyce, Stare Chojny, and many other towns and villages that form a diverse community. Historically, the commune was part of the Łomża Voivodeship from 1975 to 1998, which influences its local traditions and history. It is also worth mentioning nearby communes such as Mały Płock, Nowogród, and Zambrów, which form a network of local connections. Interestingly, the Łomża Commune plays an important role in the Polish rural landscape and cultural practices, with its residents nurturing local traditions and folklore. Combined with its picturesque landscapes, this makes it an interesting place to visit for tourists and regional researchers.