Its idea comes back to the memory of the dialogue taking place in Łódź for many successive years, the dialogue of four cultures that created Łódź: Polish, German, Jewish and Russian. The festival presents comprehensive and versatile achievements in the field of culture, music, film, and theatre.

One of the largest 19th century weaving-houses of Europe can serve - next to the Poznañski factory - as the best example of a factory object of the times of the Łódź prosperity.

One of the most popular spots in Lodz - Piotrkowska Street with many cafes, restaurants and shops is always full of life.

Łódź is a green city with more than 30 parks, Poland's largest botanical gardens (in the picture above) and the Łagiewnicki Woods.

Its idea comes back to the memory of the dialogue taking place in Łódź for many successive years, the dialogue of four cultures that created Łódź: Polish, German, Jewish and Russian. The festival presents comprehensive and versatile achievements in the field of culture, music, film, and theatre.

Łódź is home to one-of-a-kind Central Museum of Textiles seated in the Ludwig Geyer classicistic factory dating back to 1835-1837.

The Museum of Art - one of the oldest in Europe - boasts the grandest collection of modern art.

Old postindustrial buildings, now culture-entertainment-trade center of Lodz.