Henryk Sienkiewicz Park, Łódź

The Centre for Comics and Interactive Narrative in Łódź is a museum dedicated to Polish comic art and video games, located within the EC1 – City of Culture complex, on the grounds of the former power plant on Targowa Street in Łódź. The institution opened to the public in 2023; at the same time, it became the official organizer of the annual International Festival of Comics and Games in Łódź. The Centre is the first and only museum in Poland entirely devoted to comic art and video game art, and the largest museum devoted to comics and interactive media in Central and Eastern Europe. The mural adorning the façade of the Center for Comics was created by South Korean illustrator Kim Jung Gi. The director of the Centre is Adam Radoń.

Infopulse (also known as Infopulse Group) is an international software development, IT operations and IT outsourcing company headquartered in Łódź, Poland. As of December 2023, the company has 2,000+ specialists and a number of software development centers, sales centers, and branch offices in 7 countries across Western and Eastern Europe and the Americas. The company was founded in 1991 in Kyiv, Ukraine by Oleksiy Sihov and Andriy Anisimov. In 2007, Infopulse became a part of the Norwegian information technology company EDB Business Partner ASA. After a 2010 merger of EDB with a Nordic corporation ErgoGroup, Infopulse became a subsidiary of the newly formed information technology company EDB ErgoGroup ASA, which later was renamed to EVRY. It is now known as Tietoevry, following the merger of EVRY and Finnish IT company Tieto in 2019.Infopulse specializes in application management and IT infrastructure management, software research and development, software maintenance and ITO. The company also provides Business Process Outsourcing services, Application Packaging services, development of mobile applications and software as well as IT consulting services.Infopulse is a member of Software Development Association Poland, Pro Progressio, the Ukrainian Hi-Tech Initiative, European Business Association, and Lviv IT Cluster.

Edward Abramowski Street is a street in the southwestern part of the Downtown district of Łódź, Poland, within the Łódź City Centre area. Approximately 0.5 km long, it runs almost latitudinally from Henryk Sienkiewicz Street to Jan Kiliński Street. Since 30 October 1974, the street has been one-way, running from Jan Kiliński Street toward Henryk Sienkiewicz Street, opposite to the direction of property numbering. It forms the initial segment of county road no. 1100E, continuing via Brzeźna, Henryk Sienkiewicz, and Radwańska streets to the intersection with Inżynierska and Parkowa streets (county road no. 1168E). The entire street falls within the pastoral jurisdiction of the Parish of St. Stanislaus Kostka.

Łódź Fabryczna (Polish pronunciation: [faˈbrɨt͡ʂna]) is the largest and most modern railway station in the city of Łódź, Poland. It was originally constructed at the initiative of industrialist Karl Wilhelm Scheibler in 1865. In the old Polish classification of stations it was placed under the B category. The station is located in the centre of Łódź. Trains depart frequently via Koluszki to Warszawa Wschodnia, Kraków, Częstochowa, and Tomaszów Mazowiecki. It was closed on 16 October 2011 as a part of a major redevelopment project to build a new railway station and transport interchange and reopened on 11 December 2016.

The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral (Polish: Sobór św. Aleksandra Newskiego w Łodzi; Russian: Александро-Невский собор) is a Christian Orthodox church located in the city of Łódź, in central Poland. It was built in the late 19th century as a gift from the local industrialists to the small Orthodox community present in Łódź at the time. The church consists of many ornate elevations and has a richly decorated interior featuring an iconostasis manufactured in St. Petersburg.

EC1 Łódź – City of Culture is a cultural institution in Łódź, located within the revitalised urban complex which previously housed the first power plant in the city. Buildings belonging to the power plant have been revitalized and adapted to serve as centres of culture and science. The institution comprises the EC1 Science and Technology Centre, the EC1 Planetarium, the National Centre for Film Culture, and the Centre for Comics and Interactive Narrative, as well as the Street of the Elements – a children's museum of the sciences. The EC1 Łódź – City of Culture is an institution run by the City of Łódź and the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage of Poland. The EC1 complex is located at 1/3 Targowa Street in Łódź, next to the Łódź Fabryczna railway station, within the New Centre of Łódź area; the institution's offices are located nearby at Tuwima 46. Individual centres are specialised educational and exhibition venues, functioning as departments of the main institution and located on the grounds of the revitalised power plant. The Łódź Film Commission, a specialized unit supporting film, television, advertising, and photography productions in Łódź and the region, also operates within the EC1 Łódź – City of Culture structure. The EC1 Łódź – City of Culture complex is an anchor point on the European Route of Industrial Heritage.

The National Centre for Film Culture (Narodowe Centrum Kultury Filmowejis, or NCKF) a cultural institution in Łódź, Poland, co-run by the City of Łódź and the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage. NCKF is a cultural institution, museum, archive, conference centre and cinema at the same time. The mission of NCKF is to disseminate knowledge about film and to educate in the field of film and audiovisual culture. The permanent exhibition of the centre is the largest exhibition in Poland on national cinematography and presents 120 years of the history of Polish film.

Stanisław Moniuszko Street, historically known as Meyer's Passage, is a 0.3-kilometre street in the Śródmieście district of Łódź, Poland, within the Łódź City Center area of the Łódź Municipal Information System. This street, originally a private passage developed by Ludwik Meyer, features Renaissance Revival villas designed by architect Hilary Majewski. It runs almost parallel to the equator, connecting Piotrkowska Street to Henryk Sienkiewicz Street. Located entirely within Łódź's tourist-historical zone, the street's urban ensemble is listed in the register of historic monuments. It operates as a two-way traffic road (as of February 2017). Until 11 September 2002, it was classified as a county road, but its status was downgraded to a municipal road by Resolution No. LXXXVI/1902/02 of the Łódź City Council. The street lies within the boundaries of the Parish of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross.

Mediateka MeMo is a public multimedia library in Łódź, Poland, operating as Branch No. 29 of the Łódź City Library. Located at 5 Stanisława Moniuszki Street, the institution combines traditional library services with digital technologies, educational facilities and cultural programming. The library occupies the restored historic villa of industrialist Ludwik Meyer and forms part of the urban regeneration programme known as New Centre of Łódź (Nowe Centrum Łodzi). Registered members of the Łódź City Library network may use the collections and facilities with a standard library card.

Juliusz Heinzl Palace (Polish pronunciation: [juliuʂ xɛinzl]), which houses the Łódź City Hall, is a palace of Juliusz Heinzl, located at 104 Piotrkowska Street in Łódź, Poland.

Hotel Polonia Palst is a hotel in Łódź, Poland.

Julian Tuwim Monument or the Tuwim's Bench (Polish: Ławeczka Tuwima) is a monument dedicated to Julian Tuwim at the Piotrkowska Street district of Łódź, Poland. The monument was constructed in 1998-1999 by sculptor Wojciech Gryniewicz.