Leżajsk, Historical municipality in Subcarpathian Voivodeship, Poland
Leżajsk is a town extending along the San River valley at an elevation of 178 meters (584 feet), with organized streets creating its street pattern. A central market square forms the focal point of the town layout.
King Sigismund I relocated the settlement in 1524 to a new location to create better defensive capabilities. This resettlement became known afterward as Leżajsk Zygmuntowski.
The Bernardine basilica houses a remarkable 17th-century pipe organ that draws classical music performances throughout the year. This musical tradition connects visitors to the spiritual and artistic heritage of the town.
The railway station connects the town to larger regional destinations such as Przeworsk and Rozwadów through regular train services. Visitors can reach the town easily from neighboring areas.
The Jewish cemetery holds the grave of Rabbi Elimelech Weissblum, which attracts pilgrims from various countries. This site remains a center of religious devotion and personal reflection for many visitors.
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