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Radom is one of Poland’s largest cities, and it is in the area south of the capital Warsaw. Radom developed as a settlement in the Middle Ages and obtained city rights in 1364. The town grew rapidly with the construction of a town hall, a royal residence and city walls. Many kings visited the city, which was venue for several political decisions such as nihil novi in 1505, which took place at the city castle. However, the period of growth came to an end with Sweden’s invasion in 1655.
Today there are several interesting sights in Radom. You can start with a stroll in the old part of town, where the market square Rynek forms the center of Radom. In the square you can see the city’s town hall from 1848, a monument to the Polish legions formed during the First World War, and you can visit the Jacek Malczewski Museum, which exhibits various art, archeology and natural sciences.
There are also other museums in the city. At the former Elektrownia power station from 1903, you can explore a museum of modern art, created in an exciting architectural setting. South-west of Radom is the Muzeum Wsi Radomskiej, an open-air museum dedicated to rural life with lovely historic environments that tell the culture and architecture of the Radom region.
Radom’s large neo-Gothic cathedral is one of the city’s landmarks. The cathedral was designed by Józef Pius Dziekoński and built in the years 1898-1918. The cathedral faces one of Radom’s green areas, Park Kościuszki, from where you can walk to the city’s neoclassical provincial administration building from 1825-1827 in Plac Antonio Corazziego. From here you can take a walk along the Stefana Żeromskiego street.
Kielce is a city whose history goes back many centuries. It is not known when the city was founded, but it obtained city status in 1384. Kielce then developed with setbacks during the 17th century Polish-Swedish war. From 1795 Kielce was Austrian, and twenty years later the city became part of the Russian Empire, which lasted until the First World War.
Kielce is today a Polish city, where different cultures over time have left their cultural and architectural mark on the city, which today has around 200,000 inhabitants and several interesting sights. The old part of the city is manageable to walk with all sights within walking distance from each other. As in many other Polish cities, the market square Rynek forms the center, and it is a great place to start a tour.
Warsaw or Warszawa is the capital of Poland and one of Eastern Europe’s great and historic capitals, and not many places like this city have experienced so turbulent times. In recent centuries, Warsaw has undergone several divisions and takeovers of power in Poland, and more recently about 85% of Warsaw was destroyed during World War II.
Time and again, the city has been rebuilt, and today the many beautiful buildings of historic Warsaw stand again in their original and noble exterior. The major investment in new construction in recent decades has provided a further dimension with a great architectural mix where the historical and new meet.
Lublin is one of the largest cities in Poland and the largest in the area east of the Wisła River. Historically, Lublin is a city that flourished through trade after the Polish-Lithuanian Union in 1385, when the city was elevated to be strategically located on the trade routes between Vilnius in the north and Kraków in the south. Lublin’s citizens even enjoyed free trade as a privilege in the Grand Duchy.
Over the years, Lublin became an increasingly important city in culture, education and religion as well. There was a time when Lublin was a royal city, and the city’s nobility participated in the Polish royal elections for that reason. The kingdom’s so-called crown tribunal was also located in the city, and it was also here that the Union of Lublin was adopted. It took place in 1569, and its result was the establishment of the Polish-Lithuanian federated state.
Radom, Poland[/caption]
Overview of Radom
Radom is one of Poland’s largest cities, and it is in the area south of the capital Warsaw. Radom developed as a settlement in the Middle Ages and obtained city rights in 1364. The town grew rapidly with the construction of a town hall, a royal residence and city walls. Many kings visited the city, which was venue for several political decisions such as nihil novi in 1505, which took place at the city castle. However, the period of growth came to an end with Sweden’s invasion in 1655.
Today there are several interesting sights in Radom. You can start with a stroll in the old part of town, where the market square Rynek forms the center of Radom. In the square you can see the city’s town hall from 1848, a monument to the Polish legions formed during the First World War, and you can visit the Jacek Malczewski Museum, which exhibits various art, archeology and natural sciences.
There are also other museums in the city. At the former Elektrownia power station from 1903, you can explore a museum of modern art, created in an exciting architectural setting. South-west of Radom is the Muzeum Wsi Radomskiej, an open-air museum dedicated to rural life with lovely historic environments that tell the culture and architecture of the Radom region.
About the Radom travel guide
Contents: Tours in the city + tours in the surrounding area
Published: Released soon
Author: Stig Albeck
Publisher: Vamados.com
Language: English
About the travel guide
The Radom travel guide gives you an overview of the sights and activities of the Polish city. Read about top sights and other sights, and get a tour guide with tour suggestions and detailed descriptions of all the city’s most important churches, monuments, mansions, museums, etc.
Radom is waiting for you, and at vamados.com you can also find cheap flights and great deals on hotels for your trip. You just select your travel dates and then you get flight and accommodation suggestions in and around the city.
Read more about Radom and Poland
Poland Travel Guide: https://vamados.com/poland
City tourism: https://visitrad-om.pl
Main Page: https://www.vamados.com/
Buy the travel guide
Click the “Add to Cart” button to purchase the travel guide. After that you will come to the payment, where you enter the purchase and payment information. Upon payment of the travel guide, you will immediately receive a receipt with a link to download your purchase. You can download the travel guide immediately or use the download link in the email later.
Use the travel guide
When you buy the travel guide to Radom you get the book online so you can have it on your phone, tablet or computer – and of course you can choose to print it. Use the maps and tour suggestions and you will have a good and content-rich journey.
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