The history of Annopol is inextricably linked to that of Annopol-Rachów village close by, often combined as one and the same in written records.[9][11]
Annopol does not have a rail station, but the town is placed along national road 74, which goes from Piotrków Trybunalski to the Ukrainian border at the village of Zosin. Voivodeship roads 824 and 854 also pass through the town. The Vistula river road bridge at Annopol was built in 1967.
^"Burmistrz" [Mayor]. www.annopol.info (in Polish). Urząd Miejski w Annopolu. Retrieved 4 December 2022.
^ ab"Local Data Bank". bdl.stat.gov.pl. Statistics Poland. Retrieved 4 December 2022. Category K1, group G441, subgroup P1410. Data for territorial unit 0607024.
^ ab"Local Data Bank". bdl.stat.gov.pl. Statistics Poland. Retrieved 23 February 2023. Category K3, group G7, subgroup P1336. Data for territorial unit 0607024.
^"Local Data Bank". bdl.stat.gov.pl. Statistics Poland. Retrieved 23 February 2023. Category K3, group G7, subgroup P2425. Data for territorial unit 0607024.
^Annopol is not to be confused with any one of Annopol towns in Ukraine, also spelled Hannopil (Аннополь, Ганнопіль) in Vinnyts'ka, Khmel'nyts'ka, Kharkivs'ka and Zhytomyr Oblasts. The town in the Yad Vashem listing, Anipoli, may be one of the Ukrainian Annopol towns, quote: Yiddish Anipoli or Hanipol. The town was an important Hassidic study center. The Maggid of Mezritch is buried there as well as Rabbi Zusha of Hanipol (note spelling), who is named after this town. See: About Jewish Annopol (Hebrew) on Yad Vashem's Ghetto Encyclopedia website.