Zamość

Osiedle Jana Zamoyskiego w Zamościu (Nowe Miasto) | Zamość in Poland
Zamojskie Stare Miasto wykonane z wysokości około 100 metrów. | Zamość in Poland
Great Market in Zamość - Armenian tenements; Zamość Museum | Zamość in Poland
Park Miejski w Zamościu | Zamość in Poland
Książnica Zamojska (biblioteka) i Młodzieżowy Dom Kultury na terenie dawnych koszar w Zamościu. | Zamość in Poland
Saint Catherine church in Zamość | Zamość in Poland
Centrum Kultury Filmowej "Stylowy" w Zamościu (kino "Stylowy") | Zamość in Poland
Lubelski Urząd Wojewódzki-delegatura w Zamościu | Zamość in Poland
Zamość - the Arsenal | Zamość in Poland
Zamość Cathedral behind the Defensive Wall of the city, situated in the southern part of Lublin Province, southeastern Poland, close to the border with Ukraine.  The historical centre of Zamość was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1992. 
Zamość was founded in 1580 by the Chancellor and Hetman (head of the army of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth), Jan Zamoyski, on the trade route linking western and northern Europe with the Black Sea.  Modelled on Italian trading cities, and built during the late-renaissance period by the Padovani architect Bernardo Morando, Zamość remains a perfect example of a Renaissance town of the late sixteenth century. It retains its original street layout, fortifications (Zamość Fortress) and a large number of original buildings blending Italian and central European architectural traditions.
In the seventeenth century the city thrived during its most extensive and fastest period of development and attracted not only Poles but also other nationalities. The city, however, faced numerous invasions, including a Cossack siege led by Bohdan Khmelnytsky, the leader of the uprising against the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (1648–1654) which resulted in the creation of a Cossack state, and another siege during the Swedish Deluge in 1656. The Swedish army, like the Cossacks, failed to capture the city. Only during the Great Northern War was Zamość occupied, by Swedish and Saxon troops.

Between 1772 and 1809, the city was annexed into the Austrian Empire's Crown Province of Galicia. In 1809 the city was incorporated to the Napoleonic Duchy of Warsaw. After the fall of Napoleon, the Congress of Vienna in 1815, incorporated Zamość into the Kingdom of Poland, also called Congress Poland, which was controlled by the Russian Empire. The city played a big role during the November Uprising in 1830–1831 and surrendered as the last Polish resistance point. The fortress was demolished in 1866, allowing the rapid growth of the city, beyond its original limits.The Scotch Mist Gallery contains many photographs of historic buildings, monuments and memorials of Poland. | Zamość in Poland
Rotunda Zamość, the place of martyrdom of the civilian population, including the children of the Zamość region. Former German Nazi Gestapo camp from 1940 to 1944 | Zamość in Poland
OSiR Zamość, stadion | Zamość in Poland
Zamość - ratusz | Zamość in Poland
Samolot "PZL Iskra TS-11" przy JW w Zamościu | Zamość in Poland
Synagoga w Zamościu (po pracach remontowych; 2011 r. - Centrum "Synagoga") | Zamość in Poland
Kościół św. Anny przy zespole klasztornym klarysek - po renowacji. Widok z ulicy Moranda od strony murów bastionu II. | Zamość in Poland
Siedziba spółki PKP Linia Hutnicza Szerokotorowa w Zamościu | Zamość in Poland
I Zamojski Festiwal Kultury im. Marka Grechuty | Zamość in Poland
Zamość - Salt Market | Zamość in Poland
 This is a photo of an object of cultural heritage  inscribed in the registry  of the Lublin Voivodeship with number kl.V-Oa/26/57 z 01.1957 i A/249 z 20.02.1983. | Zamość in Poland
City in 🇵🇱 Poland with a population of around 65 thousand people.

Zamość is one of the most beautiful and unique towns in Poland. It was founded in 1580 by the Polish king and grand duke, Stefan Batory, as a “new Venice” – a model Renaissance city. The well-preserved old town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with a huge market square surrounded by palaces, churches and mansions. The town is also home to Europe’s largest surviving medieval town hall. Zamość is a great place to wander around, soak up the atmosphere and admire the Renaissance architecture. There are also plenty of restaurants, cafes and bars, and a lively nightlife.

Have you been to Zamość? Tell others what makes this place worth a visit!

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You can expect temperatures of around NaN° Celsius in March during the day in Zamość.