Today, Luboń is becoming an attractive place to live for residents of the Poznań Metropolitan Area.
For potential investors and residents, the city's advantageous location is its convenient transportation network. The A2 Motorway junctions "Luboń" and "Komorniki" allow for quick access to the city. Additionally, the Poznań-Wrocław railway line runs through Luboń, from which a line to Wolsztyn branches off in the south of the city.
The proximity of Poznań stimulates the development of residential construction in the city. In areas that had long remained undeveloped, new residential and commercial buildings have appeared, infrastructure has been expanded, and recreation and leisure areas have been created.
Did you know that?
Elements of industrial architecture have survived to this day in Luboń. These include historic factory complexes, potato processing plants, and a fertilizer factory. The factory buildings were supplemented by houses from a residential colony, which also survives to this day.
Luboń boasts beautiful murals. We invite you to admire the Bamberka on the Municipal Library building, or to share a "Day in Luboń" at the wall on the playing field on ul. Szkolna Street or deciphering codes from the wall of the School Complex.
Fans of travel games can solve the puzzles in "Traces of the Lost Hat," crack the ciphertext in "Enigmatic Luboń," or uncover the secrets of Żabikowo in a quest.
KILKA SŁÓW WSTĘPU
The town of Luboń was formally established only in 1954, but it is effectively the heir to the centuries-old traditions of three pre-existing towns: Luboń, Lasek, and Żabikowo. Luboń has been closely linked to Poznań since the Middle Ages, and its history has gone through various phases. It was a prosperous village of Bamberg settlers, and later a major industrial center, whose traditions are reflected in valuable monuments of industrial architecture.
The railway station building. Photo: UML Archives
City Library
A fragment of a mural on Kołłątaja Street in Luboń. Photo: UML Archives