Stanisław Dolny is a village located in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in Wadowice County, within the municipality of Kalwaria Zebrzydowska. The first mention of the settlement dates back to 1274, and its history is intertwined with numerous events that influenced the development of the region. Initially a small settlement, it began to grow over time due to the divisions of the Duchy of Opole and colonization under German law. In 1564, it was incorporated into the Polish Crown. During the 17th century, the village played a role in resisting Swedish invasions and experienced significant social movements related to the exploitation of peasants by the nobility. After the First Partition of Poland in 1772, Stanisław Dolny came under Austrian rule, which contributed to the development of shoemaking and carpentry, although the settlement also struggled with epidemics and disasters. In the 20th century, the village began to rebuild after World War II and became a significant center for shoemaking in the region. An interesting fact is that Stanisław Dolny is part of the "Kalwaria Shoemaking Basin," where residents produce a variety of products related to the footwear industry. The village's name derives from its founder, Stanisław, and its historical development reflects the geographical and administrative changes of the region. Today, the village is home to sports clubs such as LKS Stanisławianka and KS Sosnowianka, as well as educational institutions, including primary schools and the "Dolandia" Day Support Center. Architecturally, the village has retained its traditional rural character, and the local community actively participates in preserving and promoting the cultural heritage of the region.