• Lodz - Lodz is Poland’s third-largest city, known a century ago as the hub of Polish industry.
• Piotrkowska Street - The main boulevard located in the heart of the city.
• Manufaktura - A revitalized complex of former factory buildings.
• Ghetto Litzmannstadt - The historic Jewish quarter.
• Radegast Station - Independence Traditions Museum in Lodz - The departure site for Jews sent to extermination camps.
• Jewish Cemetery - Visits available by prior arrangement.
• Reicher Synagogue - The sole synagogue in Lodz that survived the war.
• Park Ocalalych - A park dedicated to those who survived the ghetto.

• Private transportation
• Lunch included
• Air-conditioned vehicle

Lodz ranks as the third largest city in Poland and was once the heart of Polish industry a century ago. This historical significance earned Lodz the nicknames “the Promised Land” and “the Polish Manchester.” The city’s rich history is its greatest asset.

During World War II, Nazi Germany annexed Lodz, renaming it Litzmannstadt. They established a ghetto, imprisoning over 200,000 Polish Jews, with only a few surviving. The district remains today as a poignant reminder of these tragic events.

Lodz is a city of contrasts. Amidst a network of factories and workshops lies a charming center, considered the city’s most beautiful area. It boasts numerous splendid pre-war buildings with intricately decorated facades, showcasing a unique style not found in Warsaw or Krakow. Lodz is just a one-and-a-half-hour journey from Warsaw, and visiting is highly recommended.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.