a textile museum inside Łódź's first mechanised factory, with a wooden-architecture park
a neo-Gothic church with a tower over 100 metres, Łódź's tallest building and episcopal seat since 1920
Łódź's oldest studio cinema, running since 1994, with five screens and its own film festivals
a drama theatre opened in 2016 inside an 1835 tenement, with seating for 372
nine wooden buildings from across Łódź gathered in one place
a cultural institution in revitalised 19th-century halls at Księży Młyn combining theatre, music and festivals
a neo-Romanesque Lutheran church known for its 1928 Rieger Orgelbau organ and regular concerts
the archdiocese's sacred art collection, also shown in Warsaw and Kraków, visits require prior booking
a grand tenement on Piotrkowska 258/260, home since 1996 to the European Institute, with stained-glass doors
an intimate Polesie park laid out in 1904 from the Richter family's factory-owner gardens
Poland's oldest continuously operating museum of its kind, with school archives on Wólczańska street
the "Silence" installation made of 1300 metal rods forming lettering on a Wólczańska Street facade
PENER's geometric abstraction in a gateway on 10 Lutego street, passed daily by residents
an 1895-1896 eclectic mansion for a dyer, its facade blends Baroque, rococo and Empire motifs
a neo-Renaissance seat of the Łódź Archdiocese from 1922-1924, viewable only from the outside
an 1909 palace on Piotrkowska, split into two independent wings for two factory-owner brothers
an eclectic residence of an iron founder from 1896-1898 on Piotrkowska, now home to the Polish Academy of Sciences
a manufacturer's grand 1910 palace with a portico, now home to the European Institute
a neo-Renaissance Scheibler family residence on Piotrkowska, rebuilt in the 1890s, now a university building
a 1903-1904 factory-owner's villa, now the Łódź University of Technology rectorate, rebuilt after a 2016 fire
a classicist building from 1828-1829, one of Łódź's oldest surviving industrial structures
an Italian Renaissance-style villa completed in 1894 for manufacturer Ludwik Grohman