The commune of Słupia is a picturesque rural unit located in the Łódź Voivodeship, in the Skierniewice County. Its history dates back to the second half of the 19th century, and between 1939 and 1954, it underwent multiple administrative changes before being re-established on April 1, 1973. Słupia is characterized by its agricultural landscape and diverse terrain, especially in the valleys of the Łupia and Jeżówka rivers, covering an area of 41.16 km². The water and air in the commune are clean, making it an attractive destination for tourism. Notable features include its sacral architecture, such as the historic wooden Church of St. Nicholas and a wooden chapel in Słupia. Also fascinating is the 700-year-old balsam poplar in Nowa Krosnowa, along with numerous roadside shrines that add charm to the area. For history enthusiasts, the archaeological sites in Słupia are of particular interest. According to 2004 data, the commune was inhabited by 2,672 people, and its demographic structure continues to draw attention. Neighboring communes include Godzianów, Lipce Reymontowskie, and Rogów, making Słupia an important part of the local cultural landscape.