Free entry: Doły

Poland's largest Jewish cemetery, with Izrael Poznański's mausoleum and the Ghetto Field

a 17-hectare 1950s park on the former Jewish market district, its nickname recalling the prewar fish market

a twelve-hectare park in Bałuty from 1881, home to a zoo with bears and monkeys until 1945

a 1961-1964 park in Bałuty on former ghetto grounds, home to the Broken Heart Monument

a mural by Belgian artist ROA in Bałuty, black-and-white weasels in his recognisable monochrome style

a memorial park for survivors of the Łódź ghetto, opened in 2004, with the Mound of Remembrance

one of Łódź's largest cemeteries, dating to 1896, with hilly grounds and the Avenue of the Distinguished

psychedelic insect-monster figures by SHIDA, an Australian artist born in Łódź

a church in Bałuty from 1906-1907 in the distinctive Zakopane style, cared for by Pauline monks since 2021

a mural on Nowomiejska street designed by Tadeusz Piechura, portraying avant-garde artist Władysław Strzemiński

a mural in Bałuty depicts Abram Cytryn, a young ghetto poet murdered in Auschwitz

a mural in Bałuty depicts Abramek Koplowicz, a young ghetto poet who died in Auschwitz

the 2016 mural "Searching Safety (The Bird)" by Israeli artist DEDE, created for the Urban Forms Foundation

the oldest part of the Doły cemetery complex, with gravestones dating back to 1899

a military cemetery in the Doły complex with graves of legionnaires, insurgents and soldiers of both world wars

a mural featuring interwoven bandages as a symbol of healing personal and collective trauma

the mural "Anutsa/Primavera" portrays the artist's grandmother, the only family member to survive Auschwitz

the black-and-white 2016 mural "Thank You" by a Welsh-Australian artist, part of the Urban Forms gallery

a mural on Franciszkańska Street depicts a boy deported to the Łódź ghetto in 1941

a mural on Organizacji WiN Street shows an unnamed ghetto boy, his face recreated from an archive photo

a mural on Reja Street recalls the only Third Reich concentration camp for Polish children (1942-1945)

the second mural in the series, on Przemysłowa 16, honours an unnamed boy from the Bałuty camp

a shared section for two Mariavite parishes in the Doły cemetery complex, its first burial in 1906

a mural on Starosikawska Street honours an unnamed girl from the Roma camp in the Łódź ghetto