Włodowice [vwɔdɔˈvit͡sɛ] (Yiddish: ולודובייץ, romanized: Vlodovietz) is a town in Zawiercie County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland.

Włodowice is located in the middle of the Jura Krakowsko-Częstochowska region, best known for its limestone rocks, such as those of the nearby village of Rzędkowice, carved on the seafloor millions of years ago.

In the 1470s, Jan Długosz spelled the name Wlodowicze and Wlodowycza, while during World War II, the village was Germanized into Woldenstein.

In 1220, Bishop of Kraków Iwo Odrowąż named Wlodowycze as one of several villages, which had to send payments to the monastery at nearby Mstów.

Probably some time in the first half of the 14th century, Włodowice received its town charter, and in 1386, it was handed over to a local noble family.

At that time, the town belonged to the Boner family, which supported the movement, turning local parish church into a Calvinist prayer house.