In the 18th century, the street was part of the Lublin route that led through Lublin to Ruthenia. It connected a part of the royal city with the Lublin suburb and a village near the city called Dzierzków. There was a magnificent monastery and the Bernardine church at the Lublin route. Many taverns and inns were built next to it. In the nineteenth century, the road was incorporated into the city and the name was changed to Lubelska Street. It is at this time that many brick buildings are built here. From 1925, this street was named Stefan Żeromski. Today it is a favorite place for walks of the city's inhabitants. You can admire interesting architecture here while viewing classicist 19th-century tenement houses, palaces or palaces (Sandomierz Palace). There are many restaurants, cafes and small shops on the street. The promenade is connected with the town square via Rwańska Street, adjacent to the Tadeusz Kościuszko. Stefan Żeromskiego Street has been excluded from road traffic. Many outdoor events and concerts are held here.