Nałęczów




See also: Nałęczów, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Place in Lublin, Poland










































































Nałęczów

Sanatorium "Książę Józef" in Nałęczów.
Sanatorium "Książę Józef" in Nałęczów.



Coat of arms of Nałęczów
Coat of arms



Nałęczów is located in Poland

Nałęczów

Nałęczów




Coordinates: 51°17′N 22°13′E / 51.283°N 22.217°E / 51.283; 22.217
Country
 Poland
Voivodeship Lublin
County Puławy
Gmina Nałęczów
Founded 8th or 9th century
Incorporated 1963
Government

 • Mayor Andrzej Ćwiek
Area

 • Total 13.82 km2 (5.34 sq mi)
Elevation

 212 m (696 ft)
Population
(2012)

 • Total 3,958
 • Density 290/km2 (740/sq mi)
Time zone
UTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)
UTC+2 (CEST)
Postal code
24-140, 24-150
Car plates LPU
Website http://www.naleczow.pl

Nałęczów [naˈwɛnt͡ʂuf] is a spa town (population 4,800) situated on the Nałęczów Plateau in Poland's Lublin Province. In the 18th century, the discovery there of healing waters initiated the development of a health resort; the main treatments are for circulatory disorders. Nałęczów belongs to Lesser Poland.


Notable landmarks include the 18th-century baroque-classicist Małachowski Palace (1771–73, since remodeled) and a park and resort complex dating from the 18th-19th centuries.


Nałęczów was the favorite vacationing place of novelist Bolesław Prus for three decades from 1882 till his death in 1912. It features museums devoted to Prus and to novelist Stefan Żeromski, a fellow frequent visitor whose literary career Prus generously furthered.


The local Jewish population was 250-400 Jews in 1939. In the spring of 1942, Nałęczów was used as a transfer point by the occupying Germans, who herded area Jews onto cattle rail cars, to be transported to both Bełżec and Sobibor death camps. The Jewish community ceased to exist[1].


Sister cities are: Berlin-Steglitz (GER), Nyircsad (HUN), Trencianske Teplice (SVK), Longueau (FRA) and Siergieyevka (UKR).


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Landmarks of Nałeczów




Małachowski Palace





Bolesław Prus sculpture, outside the Museum dedicated to the author in the Małachowski Palace.





Stefan Żeromski's Chata, designed in the Zakopane Style of Architecture.





References




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Coordinates: 51°17′10″N 22°13′00″E / 51.28611°N 22.21667°E / 51.28611; 22.21667











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