Gorzów Wielkopolski, Regional capital city in western Poland.
Gorzów Wielkopolski is a regional capital in the Lubusz Voivodeship in western Poland, extending over seven hills along the Warta River. Numerous parks are distributed throughout the city and cover about 128 hectares (316 acres) of green space.
The settlement received city rights in 1257 under the name Landsberg and served as a strategic point between Poland and Western European territories. After the Second World War, the town was assigned to Poland and adopted its present name.
The Gothic Cathedral of Assumption rises above the old town, displaying architectural elements from both the 13th and 14th centuries with its characteristic tower. The building serves as the seat of the bishop and anchors much of the religious life across the region.
The city maintains an extensive public transportation network with bus lines, trams, and railway connections to major Polish centers. Many parks lie within walking distance of the center and work well for casual walks.
The Jan Dekert Lubuskie Museum houses collections of tinware artifacts and is surrounded by an arboretum with diverse tree species. Some specimens come from distant regions and have thrived here for decades.
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