A former English-style promenade garden, laid out in 1824 alongside the town's first public buildings in Aleksandrów Łódzki.
Park Główny in Aleksandrów Łódzki is a former English-style promenade garden, established in 1824. It lies in the city centre, approximately 11 kilometres to the north-west of Łódź, of which Aleksandrów is a satellite town.
The park was created in the same period as the first public buildings in Aleksandrów Łódzki, including the town hall from 1824. The layout of an English promenade garden means freely winding paths and natural tree cover, in contrast to the geometric French parks.
Aleksandrów Łódzki was founded around 1816 by Rafał Bratoszewski, and the city received town rights in 1822. The name was given in honour of Tsar Alexander I, who was simultaneously King of Poland. Today the city has just over 22 thousand residents and lies on the Wyżyna Zgierska [Zgierz Upland]. Other buildings from that period are also preserved in the area: a parish church from 1816–1818 and a former Evangelical-Augsburg church from 1828.
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