Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #1 in Radom, Poland
Legend
Tour Facts
4.3 km
47 m
Experience Radom in Poland in a whole new way with our free self-guided sightseeing tour. This site not only offers you practical information and insider tips, but also a rich variety of activities and sights you shouldn't miss. Whether you love art and culture, want to explore historical sites or simply want to experience the vibrant atmosphere of a lively city - you'll find everything you need for your personal adventure here.
Individual Sights in RadomSight 1: Kościół pw. Świętej Rodziny
The Church of the Holy Family in Radom is a Roman Catholic parish church in Radom, in the Śródmieście district. It is located at Kelles-Krauza Street. It belongs to the deanery of Radom-Centrum.
Sight 2: Rogatka Warszawska
Rogatka Warszawska in Radom – a historic building located in Radom, at the intersection of Malczewskiego and Kelles-Krauza streets.
Sight 3: Mauzoleum Dionizego Czachowskiego
The Mausoleum of Dionizy Czachowski in Radom – a monument in the form of a mausoleum, located in the central part of the 72nd Infantry Regiment Square.
Sight 4: Resursa Obywatelska
Resursa Obywatelska in Radom – a historic building located in Radom, at 16 Malczewskiego Street.
Sight 5: Budynek loży wolnomularskiej
The building of the Masonic Lodge in Radom – a historic building located in Radom at 7 Malczewskiego Street.
Sight 6: Dom Jacka Malczewskiego
Jacek Malczewski's House in Radom – a historic tenement house from the 2nd half of the 19th century, located in Radom at 8 Malczewskiego Street.
Sight 7: Kościół pw. Trójcy Przenajświętszej
The Holy Trinity Church - the first wooden church was built in the first half of the 17th century together with the monastery for the Benedictine Sisters from the Barbara Tarłowa Foundation. The wooden temple was destroyed during the Swedish invasion. In 1678-1733 a brick church was erected according to the Tylman design of Gameren. In 1774, the fire destroyed the monastery and kośl team. In 1809 a military hospital was arranged in the monastery, and in 1819 a prison in 1819. In 1837 the church was converted into a church. Saint. Nicholas. After the January Uprising in 1864, the building was again rebuilt, changing the appearance of the facade due to the addition of a superstructure with a dome and the top of the second floor with a triangular peak, supported on pilasters. The entire facade was covered with rolling. During World War I, the Austrians arranged a warehouse in it, which caused the object to fall into ruin. In the years 1924–1925 the 19th century reconstruction was removed and the facade in the baroque style was rebuilt according to the design of the architect Kazimierz Prokulski. From 1947, the church is managed by oo. Jesuits. In 1982 the church was renovated. Until 1997, the monastery housed a prison and detention center, and now - the seat of the episcopal curia. The facility is part of the monuments of Radom.
Sight 8: Pomnik Marii i Lecha Kaczyńskich
The Monument to Lech and Maria Kaczyński is the first sculpture in Poland depicting Lech and Maria Kaczyński, unveiled on 18 June 2013 in Radom. Its author is Andrzej Renes, the author of, m.in others, monuments to priest Ignacy Skorupka standing in Warsaw, or the Praga Backyard Band.
Sight 9: Kościół pw. Świętej Katarzyny Aleksandryjskiej
The Bernardine Monastery Complex is a Cistercian monastery in Radom, Poland. It is listed as a Historic Monument of Poland. Founded by King Casimir Jagiellon, the monastery has attracted the support of townspeople and nobility for centuries.
Sight 10: Kościół Ewangelicko-Augsburski
The Evangelical-Augsburg Church in Radom is a Lutheran parish church in Radom. He belongs to the diocese of Warsaw. It is located at Mikołaja Reja Street, in the Miasto Kazimierzowskie district. The facility is part of the Monuments of Radom tourist trail.
Wikipedia: Kościół ewangelicko-augsburski w Radomiu (PL), Website
Sight 11: Kościół pw. Świętego Jana Chrzciciela
The Church of St. John the Baptist is a gothic church in Radom, Poland. It was founded in the 14th century and is listed as a protected monument in Poland.
Wikipedia: Church of St. John the Baptist, Radom (EN), Website, Website 2
Sight 12: Kamienica Deskurów
The Deskur Palace in Radom – a classicist building located at the Radom Market Square at number 14.
Sight 13: Pomnik Czynu Legionów
The Monument to the Deed of the Legions of Marshal Józef Piłsudski – a monument in Radom, located in the central part of the Market Square of the Kazimierz Town.
Sight 14: Dom Esterki
Esterka's House – a historic building located in Radom, in the northern frontage of the Market Square, at number 5.
Sight 15: Muzeum Historii Radomia
Museum of Contemporary Art in Radom, Branch of the Museum Jacek Malczewski, established on November 10, 1990, was the first in Poland to officially received the name: Museum of Contemporary Art. It has a large collection of Polish art of the second half of the 20th and early 21st century, growing almost exclusively thanks to gifts. Among the donors are the most outstanding artists from various circles and generations: J. Nowosielski, J. Maziarska, E. Rosestein, J. Skarżyński, J. Kraupe, W. Fangor, S. Gierowski, J. Tarasin, Z. Makowski, J. Sempoliński , H. Błachnio, M. Kołodziej, K. Bereźnicki, R. Winiarski, Ł. Korolkiewicz, E. Kuryluk, W. Hasior, J. Bereś, E. Szczodrowska, J. Owidzka, J. Berdyszak, I. Gustowska, E . Families and other heirs. Works of dead creators: A. Nacht, M. Oberländer, Z. Tymoszewski, Z. Karpiński, J. Łukomski, L. Stehnova, A. Hoffmann. The museum received over 2,500 works in 1992-2013. Outstanding Polish artists are co -creators of the museum's collections. Part of their collection was given by Krystyna Zachwatowicz and Andrzej Wajda. One of the most important collections of Polish art of this period was created, used in an educational program addressed to high school youth. The museum organized individual and problem exhibitions for 25 years.
Sight 16: Dom Gąski
The Goose House – a historic building located in Radom, in the northern frontage of the Market Square, at number 4.
Sight 17: Nowy Ratusz
The New Town Hall in Radom – a neo-Renaissance building located at the Radom Market Square. The facility is part of the Monuments of Radom tourist trail.
Sight 18: Dom Starościński
Starościński House – a historic building located in Radom, at 8 Grodzka Street.
Sight 19: Zamek królewski
The Royal Castle in Radom is a historic building in Radom, located in the Miasto Kazimierzowskie district. The facility is part of the Monuments of Radom tourist trail.
Sight 20: Kolegium Pijarów
The Piarist College in Radom – a classicist-baroque building located at the Market Square. The facility is part of the Monuments of Radom tourist trail.
Sight 21: Muzeum im. Jacka Malczewskiego
The Jacek Malczewski Museum is a cultural institution of the Masovian Voivodeship based in Radom, established in 1923. The main statutory objectives of the institution are to collect, secure, scientifically study and present Polish cultural goods in the field of archaeology, history, literature, nature and art.
Wikipedia: Muzeum im. Jacka Malczewskiego w Radomiu (PL), Website
Sight 22: Mury miejskie
The city walls in Radom – a series of medieval fortifications with defensive structures, surrounding Nowy Radom, built in the second half of the fourteenth century. It was demolished in the first half of the nineteenth century.
Sight 23: Kościół pw. Świętego Wacława
Church of St. Wenceslaus in Radom – erected in 1216, founded by prince Leszek the White. Equipped by his son Bolesław the Chaste. In 1440 it was expanded and partially rebuilt in the Gothic style. The facility is part of the Monuments of Radom tourist trail.
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Disclaimer Please be aware of your surroundings and do not enter private property. We are not liable for any damages that occur during the tours.
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