Czudec, Administrative village in Strzyżów County, Poland
Czudec is a village in Strzyżów County, in the Subcarpathian region of southeastern Poland, situated along the Wisłok River. It serves as the seat of Gmina Czudec and is surrounded by farmland and low hills.
In 1427, King Władysław Jagiełło granted the settlement Magdeburg rights, which allowed weekly markets and the formation of trade guilds. Over the following centuries, this status helped the place grow as a local center of commerce.
The Holy Trinity church in the center of the village dates from the early 1700s and follows a Baroque style with a modest but well-kept facade. It still serves as an active place of worship and a meeting point for local residents.
The village has a rail station on the line between Rzeszów and Jasło, making it easy to reach by train from nearby towns. Once there, the surrounding countryside is easy to explore on foot without any special equipment.
The Lamus, a manor house from the 1600s, stands inside a park and is one of the few surviving examples of noble architecture in the area. The building originally served as a storage house before later being adapted as a residence.
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