• After the invasion of Poland by Nazi Germany in 1939, this cemetery became a part of Łódź's eastern territory known as the enclosed Łódź ghetto (Ghetto Field).
  • Since 2000 it has been gradually reinventing itself as a modern metropolis (it is Poland's third-largest city) and rebuilding its once-crumbling city centre.
  • Things to Do in Lodz, Poland: See Tripadvisor's 42,908 traveler reviews and photos of Lodz tourist attractions. Find what to do today, this weekend, or in August.
  • Founded in the 19th century as a textile manufacturing center, Łódź quickly grew into one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Poland.
  • Some 200,000 Jews from the Łódź Ghetto and all over Poland, Germany, Austria, Luxembourg and the former Sudetenland came through this point.
  • Łódź (Pronounced: Wootch) is Poland's third biggest city, and the capital of the Łódzkie Voivodship. Unlike most other large Polish cities, which have long histories...
  • During the period of industrialization, Łódź developed into a center of the textile industry - called the Manchester of Poland - and experienced rapid population growth.
  • Łódź’s most impartial, informative and up-to-date tourist guide. Available for free online, in print, via digital download and mobile app here.
  • Lodz has it if you’re seeking a place off the beaten path. It is the second-largest city in Poland and has a distinctive ambience.
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  • Its population even declined from 600 in the 16th century to just 190 in 1810. Then, as industrialization arrived in Łódź, the population began to grow massively.
  • It lies on the northwestern edge of the Łódź Highlands, on the watershed of the Vistula and Oder rivers, 81 miles (130 km) southwest of Warsaw.
  • It was the property of Kuiavian bishops until the end of the 18th century, when Lodz passed to Prussia as a result of the second partition of Poland.