Lesser Poland Voivodeship

A voivodeship in southern Poland, with Kraków as its capital, covering much of the historic region of Lesser Poland.

Kraków: A city in southern Poland and the capital of Lesser Poland Voivodeship. The voivodeship’s capital is also its largest city and historic center.
Nowy Sącz: A city in southeastern Poland near the Dunajec River and the Carpathian foothills. It anchors an important urban area in the voivodeship’s mountainous southeast.
Administrative division of Poland: The system of territorial units through which Poland is governed. The voivodeship’s present status and boundaries come from this national system.
Tourism in Poland: Travel within Poland and visits to the country by international tourists. Kraków, the Tatras, and historic sites make the voivodeship a major destination.
Kraków metropolitan area: The urban region centered on Kraków and its surrounding municipalities. The capital’s concentration of jobs and services shapes settlement across the voivodeship.
Lesser Poland: A historic region of southern Poland, centered on Kraków and extending beyond the modern voivodeship. The voivodeship takes its name from this larger historic region.
Zakopane: A town in southern Poland near the Tatra Mountains, associated with mountain tourism and culture. It is the best-known gateway to the voivodeship’s Tatra region.
1999 administrative reform of Poland: A Polish reform that reorganized the country into 16 voivodeships, effective in 1999. The reform established the current Lesser Poland Voivodeship.
Kraków Airport: An international airport serving Kraków and the surrounding region. It connects the voivodeship’s capital and tourist sites to domestic and international routes.
Population of Poland: The people living in Poland and their demographic distribution. Regional population trends place Lesser Poland among Poland’s more populous voivodeships.

Linked from 2 pages