Płock County, Administrative county in Masovian Voivodeship, Poland.
Płock County is an administrative district in Masovian Voivodeship with three main town centers: Gąbin, Drobin, and Wyszogród. The territory comprises rural municipalities and agricultural areas, while the county seat of Płock is administered separately.
The area was restructured in 1999 during Poland's major administrative reform, when fifteen rural municipalities formed its current boundaries. This reorganization established the administrative division that exists today.
Local communities here celebrate seasonal traditions tied to farming and village life, with regular gatherings that reflect the rhythm of rural Masovia.
The area is well served by national roads and railway connections to Warsaw, Toruń, and other major cities, making movement between towns straightforward. Visitors can use these routes to reach the scattered municipal centers and explore rural areas.
The territory spreads along the Vistula valley, where the river's fertile soils support agricultural communities that have worked this land for generations. This position on one of Poland's major waterways has shaped how settlements and farming developed here.
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