a former cotton mill turned into a town of shopping, culture and entertainment
an eclectic palace nicknamed the Łódź Louvre, now home to the city's museum
rekreacyjna część Lasu Łagiewnickiego: trzy stawy, kąpielisko, korty i park linowy
the former railway deportation point of the Łódź ghetto, commemorating over 140,000 deportees
in Poznański's former spinning mill on the Manufaktura site, a permanent collection of 20th and 21st century art
an interactive science museum in Manufaktura with 70 exhibits, a Space Tunnel and VR games
a 15-screen multiplex in Manufaktura with IMAX and 4DX halls and free parking for 3,000 cars
Poland's largest Jewish cemetery, with Izrael Poznański's mausoleum and the Ghetto Field
twelve billiard tables, mini bowling, VR simulators and arcade games open late into the night
a mausoleum in a former Gestapo prison, commemorating the night of 17-18 January 1945 and the deaths of about 1,500 Poles
on Manufaktura's upper floor, in a former fabric print house, the story of Poznański's factory-and-housing empire
Julius Heinzel's former manor park by the Sokołówka, almost 50 hectares of old trees and two ponds
Poland's first postwar musical theatre, founded in 1945, at its Północna street home since 1964, operettas and musicals
a two-storey laser-tag labyrinth in Manufaktura with Wi-Fi vests, solo, team and deathmatch modes
an institution in Park Ocalałych on multicultural Łódź and the memory of Marek Edelman
a recreation centre in Las Łagiewnicki with a seasonal lakeside beach and free outdoor gym
a year-round karting track in Bałuty with SODI go-karts for children, adults and tandem rides
a modern bowling alley with 28 lanes in Manufaktura, opened in 2007, with a VIP zone and café
a seasonal ice rink on Manufaktura's main square, replaced by a sandy beach in summer
a 17-hectare 1950s park on the former Jewish market district, its nickname recalling the prewar fish market
central Poland's largest rope park with five courses, plus paintball and archery
a wooden church from the late 18th century, moved to its current site at the end of the 19th century
part of Europe's largest urban forest complex, protecting 280 plant species and two natural monuments
Łódź's oldest square, dating to the 1423 city charter, revitalised with granite paving and market stalls