Dębica, Industrial municipality in Subcarpathian region, Poland
Dębica is a city in the Subcarpathian region, occupying an area of gently rolling hills, open fields, and forest edges. The town center mixes residential neighborhoods with industrial facilities connected by modern roads.
The city received town rights in 1358 from King Casimir III, marking a shift from its earlier settlement form. During World War II, it suffered severe destruction through fire and demolition that erased most of its buildings.
ThenameoriginatesfromthePolishwordforoak,reflectingthedenseforestshatstillframepartsofthemunicipality.Visitorsoftennoticefamiliesusingthesurroundingparkareasasquietretreatsontheedgeofthedevelopedzones.
The A4 highway passes near the city with two exits to National Road 94, making arrival easy from Krakow or the Rzeszow direction. The area is accessible by car or bus and works well for stops during longer journeys across the country.
A tire factory named after the city has been producing tires for the local market for decades. Another major facility there specializes in coating products and paints.
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