Park Reymonta w Łodzi, Public park in Górniak district, Łódź, Poland.
Park Reymonta is a green space in Łódź with walking paths that wind around a central pond reflecting the White Factory building. The grounds cover roughly 6 hectares and are marked by eight protected trees, including catalpa and robinia species.
The park was founded in the mid-1800s by Ludwik Geyer, who also built the White Factory. That factory building now houses the Central Museum of Textile Industry and stands connected to this green space.
A flower-shaped fountain created by sculptor Zofia Władyka-Łuczak opened in 2004 as the first work of the Fountains for Łódź program. This spot draws people who come to enjoy public art and green spaces.
Access is available from Piotrkowska, Przybyszewskiego, and Milionowa streets. The park offers multiple routes to explore and is generally open most days.
The site holds the largest horse chestnut tree in Łódź, surrounded by century-old oaks, poplars, and spruces. These older trees give the park its woodland feel and show how long it has existed.
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