Wola Mysłowska, located in the Lublin Voivodeship in the Łuków County, is a rural municipality with its seat in the locality of the same name. The municipality was formed from the merger of the former municipalities of Jarczew and Mysłów, and its area is 120.95 km², which constitutes 8.68% of the county's area. According to data from June 30, 2004, Wola Mysłowska had 5,325 inhabitants. Most of the municipality's area is occupied by agricultural land (79%), and forests cover 14% of the area. The municipality is surrounded by several other municipalities, including Kłoczew, Krzywda, and Stanin. The social structure includes numerous village districts (sołectwa), such as Baczków, Błażków, and Grudź, as well as smaller localities without village district status, like Głupianki. In 2014, the municipality's demographics indicated changes in the age structure of its inhabitants, which may be an interesting area for sociological research. Despite its rural nature, Wola Mysłowska may offer rich architecture and tradition. In the area, one can find interesting examples of local architecture, including traditional rural houses and public utility buildings, which often bear witness to the regional lifestyle and settlement history. Folk culture is strongly rooted in this area, manifested in traditional festivals, rituals, and local communities that cultivate regional customs. An interesting fact is that the municipality, existing for years, continues to create new stories and interpersonal relationships, which certainly attracts researchers and tourists seeking the authenticity of rural life. The municipality of Wola Mysłowska embodies tradition, attachment to local values, and the dynamics of rural life, making it an interesting area for exploration for both residents and tourists.