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It may not be the French Riviera or even a substitute for Polish Masuria. But as a park with a beach in the city. Quite an interesting development of the place.

Driving from Piotrków, the church is visible from afar. No navigation is even necessary.

Very interesting, small architectural form. You can see that the area of the former Crown Tribunal also includes chapels, more elegant ones.

Due to its location on Lake Sulejowskie, Barkowice Mokre has become a tourist center, visited mainly by residents of Łódź and the surrounding area. There is also a marina on Lake Sulejowskie where you can rent water equipment.

The beginnings of secondary education in Piotrków date back to the second half of the 17th century and are associated with two orders: the Piarists and the Jesuits. The Piarists, after the unsuccessful efforts to open a college in Kraków in 1662, turned their attention to Piotrków, which was then the seat of the Crown Tribunal. They quickly gained the support of both the Piotrków townspeople and the church authorities, obtaining permission to settle in the city in 1674, and established a college in 1675. In 1677, the Sejm accepted their Piotrków foundation under the care of the king and the nation, exempting it from taxes. Initially, the school was located in a tenement house on Dominikańska Street (currently part of Wojska Polskiego Street). At the same time, the Piarists bought adjacent plots, eventually becoming the owners of a large block between Sieradzka, Nowe Miasto (currently Rycerska), Rwańska and Dominikańska Streets, designated for a church and school buildings. Their construction was completed in 1713. After the fire in Piotrków in 1731, a new, two-story, brick school building was built a year later, and in 1738 a boarding school building.

Founded in 1930 and built by the youth of the village of Zalesice. It stands at a crossroads.

A pillar-type chapel, fenced, at a crossroads.

A pillar-type chapel, funded by Tomasz Sendecki to commemorate the three-day Battle of Berestechko, which began on June 28, 1651.