The commune of Legnickie Pole, located in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in the Legnica County, boasts a rich architectural and historical heritage. Its seat is the town of the same name. Historically linked to the Duchy of Legnica, the commune offers interesting historical monuments, including the park in Legnickie Pole, which is listed in the register of monuments, and an avenue of linden trees with 94 trees, protected as a natural monument.
Demographic data from 2011 indicates a population of 5,172, which increased to 5,191 by 2020. The commune consists of 16 village councils, including Legnickie Pole, Gniewomierz, Mikołajowice, and Księginice. The maximum area of the commune is 85.37 km², with 86% of the land being agricultural and only 2% forested, highlighting its agricultural character. The commune borders Krotoszyce, Kunice, Legnica, Męcinka, Mściwojów, Ruja, and Wądroże Wielkie, providing easy access to larger urban centers.
Legnickie Pole is known for the Jezioro Koskowickie nature reserve and six landscape-nature complexes, such as Dębowa Dolina Kojszówki and Mokradła Gniewomierskie. These areas are not only an attraction for nature lovers but also offer opportunities for active leisure in picturesque surroundings. The region exemplifies the harmonious coexistence of people and nature, characteristic of the Lower Silesian area.
An interesting fact is the growing population and the development of local communities, which may indicate the dynamism of the commune and its appeal to new residents. The culture and local traditions nurtured in Legnickie Pole contribute to its unique character, and the diversity of the village councils and their traditions enriches the regional cultural life. Despite its small area, the commune is full of valuable places and initiatives that are sure to thrive over the years.