The Polish side, full name Grodzisk Wielkopolski, have a stadium which holds just 3,000 people and are based in the South-West of the country.
In the previous round they beat Germany's Hertha Berlin, who were competitive in the Champions League just a few years back, and they feature a number of internationals. But City's boss admits they are unknowns.
"It very nice and we are just glad to be in the draw really. I don't know too much about them, other than the little bits of information I have picked up," Kevin Keegan told the official club site.
"They beat a decent German side in the last round and that is no mean feat and they have got four internationals in the squad. They aren't internationals who have played 30 or 40 games, though."
City were seeded so could only be drawn against one of six weaker sides, Molde and Levski Sofia the best known and a trip to Ukraine the most concerning. City are also at home for the first leg again, on 6th November, which means we can travel to Poland 3 weeks later knowing exactly what will be required.
"We have got a good game on our hands and it has been helpful that we have been drawn at home for the first leg, like we have done in our last two European games. We have to be pleased about that but my focus isn't on it just yet," added Keegan.
"We have got important games in between the Uefa Cup and my focus has to be getting the team near to the top of the table, which is where we want to be and what we have been trying to do."