The Siekierki–Neurüdnitz European Bridge
The bridges consist of a pedestrian and bicycle crossing and a lookout point. The entire structure is approximately 700 meters long. This site is a fascinating historical landmark and now also a major tourist attraction in the region, connecting Poland and Germany. The structure offers a magnificent vantage point overlooking the Odra River floodplains and marks the start of the Western Lake District Bicycle Route. Originally built in the 19th century as a railway bridge, it was blown up during World War II. The bridge was later rebuilt but remained out of service for decades. In 2021, reconstruction of the section on the Polish side was completed. On June 25, 2022, the German section of the bridge was opened. Thus, it is now possible to cross the Oder River and the border by bicycle. A pedestrian and bicycle path, a rest area for tourists, and a covered observation deck have been built on the bridge, all set against the picturesque backdrop of Western Pomerania’s natural landscape. The bridge in Siekierki is located within a landscape park.

Observation tower in Ińsko
The observation tower in Ińsko was built in 2019. It is a steel, openwork structure. It has eight terraces (floors) from which you can admire beautiful views. To reach the top, you have to climb 160 steps or use the elevator. In the evening, the tower is illuminated, which is an additional attraction. Admission is free.

Railway open-air museum in Lubianie
A private open-air railway museum created by Mr. Ryszard Kwieciński.

A place to rest

A rest area and a tourist shelter

Barlinek Lake
Barlinek Lake has a surface area of 250 ha and it is situated in Barlinek-Gorzów Landscape Park and Ostoja Barlinecka – an area protected by Natura 2000. The average depth of the lake is 7.1 m, while the maximum depth is 18 m. It is supplied by numerous streams and watercourses, and its water has cleanliness class 2.
Besides the northern coast, where Barlinek is located, the lake is surrounded by picturesque forests, mainly deciduous trees, such as beech and oak trees. The coasts of Barlinek Lake are mostly high, sometime even precipitous. There are four islands on the lake: Łabędzia [Swan’s], Sowia [Owl’s], Nadziei [Hope’s] and Zielona [Green]. However they are not available for tourists, as there are numerous birds living there.
In Barlinek, on the north-eastern coast of the lake, at Sportowa Street there is a large public beach with a campsite and a bathing area with a historic building of the guesthouse “Pod Sosnami” [“Under the Pines”] from 1927 maintained in the Alpine-style. Views from the jetty encourage long walks. Apart from this, in the town and outside of it there are numerous wild beaches on the coast of the lake. There are also places to tie up your boat. Water equipment can be rented among others in the “Sztorm” TKKF Sailing Club, which offers cruises by sailboats with a crew. There are forests with numerous mushrooms on the southern coast of the lake.
Besides spending time on the beach and water sports, on Barlinek Lake it is also possible to fish. You can catch perch, eel, roach, bream and pike. There is also wels catfish. It is prohibited to use motorized boats, however in rental offices boats without engines are available. It is rather difficult to fish from the coast as there is a wide line of reed beds. However at night it is only possible to fish from the coast.
Near Barlinek Lake there are numerous tourist tracks: a green walking track “Ecological Didactic Path around Barlinek Lake”, a red walking track from Barlinek to Lipy, Water Natural Track on Barlinek Lake, a blue walking track “Through Barlinek Primeval Forest” (leading through Okunie and Moczydło), Blue Legend Trail and trails of the Nordic Walking Centre: “To the outlook Barlinek Lake”, “Three Lakes: Uklejowe, Stycko and Barlinek Lakes”, “The Landscape of Barlinek Primeval Forest to Płonna”.
It is worth mentioning a legend about a floater from Barlinek Lake which tells a tragic story of a beautiful woman banished from Barlinek with a new-born baby. In winter the desperate woman entered the lake and she disappeared. Then she returned to the earth as a vengeful water nymph. She lured her victims using the cry of a child and then she pulled them into the lake. When people started to avoid the surrounding of the lake after dark, she started to go further towards the town, from which she kidnapped children, especially those really living with their parents. However, time heals wounds and also it healed the water nymph who finally fell in love with one of the kidnapped babies and let her live. One day the girl left the water nymph, as she wanted to get to know the world. In order to protect the child from suffering and evil the water nymph transformed the girl into a stone and hid at the bottom of the deepest point of the lake. She will disenchant her only when she finds a way to ensure her happiness outside her water home.
Now, the water nymph walks around and thinks how to find happiness. You can come across her at the full moon at midnight – she has fins instead of feet, so you can hear her splashing in the shallows. She disappears when it is starting to get light. She stops at every bridge, but she spends most of the time under the railway bridge at Kasztanowa Avenue. There she arranges branches, splashes water and collects chestnuts. If somebody walks across the bridge at midnight and does not wish to see her, they need to throw a chestnut into the water to distract her.

Bicycle counter Mostkowo

Bicycle counter Nowe Objezierze

Buk pospolity

Chinese House
Chinese House takes its name from the surname of its first owner, who spent most of his life in the Far East. He was passionate about popularising the old Chinese board game, named “Go”. After he returned from his journeys, he came back to his hometown, but it was different from what he remembered from his childhood. He preserved one of the few elements of the town walls in his newly created office. It can still be seen from Grodzka Street. Although, it may not be so obvious in the beginning, the building refers to the old fortifications. After taking a closer look, it starts to remind a fortified tower or a gate. The most eye-catching detail in the building, is the bay window which ends with a miniature of the old Wielka Furta Wodna [Great Water Gateway]. Another thing worth attention is the fact that stones were used in the bottom part of the construction. The tenement belongs to a private owner, therefore it can be only admired from outside.

Choszcz sculpture

Choszczeń's Walk of Fame
The Polish Cycling Walk of Fame was opened in June 2002. The idea was initiated in 2000 by Zbigniew Strużyński and Jan Szymkiewicz, and the decision on its implementation was made by Jan Kiela, the then mayor of Choszczno. The monument was unveiled on the occasion of the XXVIII nationwide cycling touchstone for the memorial of ed. Zygmunt Weiss. There can be found palm prints of many famous and recognised cyclists, such as: Janusz Kierzkowski, Ryszard Szurkowski, Stanisław Szozda, Janusz Kowalski, Marian Więckowski Stanislaw Królak, Lech Piasecki, Czesław Lang and Zenon Jaskuła, and a symbolic broken plaque with a hand of late Joachim Halupczok. There is also a plaque above the monument, dedicated to the patron of the cycling memorial - ed. Zygmunt Weiss. (source: pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Choszczno)
The Cycling Walk of Fame has a very interesting shape, because ... it is not a walk at all. It is built as a kind of a memorial wall. It is a high wall, where You can find a plaque and hand imprints. One of its sides is topped with a coat of arms of Choszczno. The remaining, nearly 30, empty places are still waiting for the hand imprints of outstanding cyclists.
The author of the monument was Mr. Dariusz Łącki of Choszczno, and the author of Zygmunt Weiss's representation is Mr. Zygmunt Sitko, a sculptor from Choszczno.
Walk of Fame was founded because cycling races have been taking place in Choszczno since the 1970s; and, as they became more and more popular, distinguished riders more often took part in them.

City Fortifications
In the first half of the 14th century, construction of the fortifications began. Barlinek was surrounded by an elliptical ring of a seven-meter-high stone wall. The Myśliborska and Młyńska gates led into the town. Access to the lake’s shore was possible through the Mała and Wielka water gates. The defenses were reinforced by 27 towers and watchtowers. In the 1820s, the walls and gates, which had been hindering the town’s development, were largely demolished. Today, we can admire two sections of the walls: a lowered section between Jeziorna and Grodzka Streets, and a better-preserved section at the intersection of Chmielna and Górna Streets. Along the latter, you can see the crown of the walls, a watchtower, and the Psia Gate.

Dąb bezszypułkowy

Dawny kościół

Dobino – a place to relax

Dom przy ul. 1 Maja 16

Drzewko Przyjaźni

Fontanna

Fontanna Wielkiego Raka [Great Crayfish Fountain] in Moryń
Great Crayfish is a fictional character from a town legend, which is more than 300 years old. The German residents of the town used to tell the story of a crayfish, the story of which was supposed to take place a very long time ago. Moryń was attacked by invaders who surrounded the town and waited for the residents to give up because of hunger. One of the brave knights defending the town volunteered to cross the lake and find help. His name was Crayfish. Thanks to his wit, he avoided the invaders’ patrols and found help, but on his way back his enemies surrounded and killed him. Before he died, he managed to scream to the other residents that help was coming. Hit with an axe on his head he fell into the lake. Supposedly up until now at night a great crayfish emerges from the lake and gets closer to the town. Great Crayfish Fountains was revealed on the Wolności Square on the 20th of September 2008. The metal animal is placed on a huge rock, next to which there is the crest of the town.

Former County Office
Myślibórz was granted county status in 1816. As the number of officials grew, it became necessary to construct a new administrative building. The new county office building was erected at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. It is a two-story structure with a deep basement and a usable attic. The facade is dominated by the windows of the county council chamber. The building currently houses the Myślibórz Registry Office and a bank; therefore, public access to the interior is limited. The county office is currently located in a building constructed after World War II at 22 Spokojna Street.

Fountain with a Statue of the Goose Girl
This sculpture was donated to the town in 1912 by two residents of Barlinek who had amassed a considerable fortune in Germany; it was created by the Munich artist Knut Ackerman (or Knut Akberg, according to other sources). The picturesque fountain is a favorite gathering place for residents. The goose girl has become a symbol of Barlinek, and the figure of the girl is associated with a local legend about a shepherdess who was unjustly sentenced to death for allegedly practicing witchcraft. She was saved by geese, which flew in just before the execution and carried the girl away on their wings.

Geopark “Kraina Lodowca nad Odrą” [the 'Land of the Glacier on the Oder' Geopark]
The 'Land of the Glacier on the Oder' Geopark was officially opened on 31st May 2012. Its creation was made possible thanks to the support of the funds obtained from the European Union. A Regional Office of the Geopark has several functions. In the old renovated cinema, a Tourist Information Office operates. You can learn there more about local attractions and options for tourists. In the kiosk, you can buy maps, brochures, postcards, and specimens of minerals and fossils, and even mammoth figurines. In the modern concert and conference hall, meetings are held concerning, among other things, geology. The permanent exhibition is dedicated to the last ice age that took place 12-15 thousand years ago. It presents the course of the last ice age and its impact on the geological structure and landscape of the areas surrounding Moryń. It is an introduction to hiking in the planned geoturisty routes and to exploring the links between a geological and natural landscape, and the historical and cultural environment of human life. The whole complex is open from Wednesday to Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Currently, There are a few already finished trails in Moryń itself. It is worth taking a walk a walk-bike path with a length of 650 m, which is along Promenada Wielkiego Raka [the Grand Lobster Promenade], with places of rest and recreation. It leads from Furta Jeziorna [the Jeziorna Gateway] to the beach on Lake Morzycko. At the very the beginning, You can say hello to a life-size she-mammoth Geosia and her son Morynek. In the middle of the promenade, an educational trail was created - Aleja Gwiazd Plejstocenu [the Avenue of Pleistocene Stars]. There are 10 boards with drawings and descriptions of the mammals living during the last ice age. Below each board, there are places footprints of the animals described, in the form life-size casts fixed to the ground. Additionally, hairy set models are placed there, including life-size specimens of Przewalski’s horse, cave bear and a sabre-toothed tiger.
Another highlight of the geopark is Kamienny Ogród [the Stone Garden] - "Kamień w naturze, historii i kulturze ['Stone in nature, history and culture']. This is an exhibition of several dozen boulders collected from the moraine hills around Moryń. Each of them is thoroughly described. An interesting attraction is the sandpit where children can find traces of Pleistocene animals.
But this is not the end of the offers of the geopark. Soon, two geotourist routes will be created: an urban route with the length of 2 km and a 25-kilometer Moryń loop, surrounding Lake Morzycko and winding through Przyjezierze, Dolsko and Mętno towards the moraine hills of the Moryń Carpathians and continue through Stare Objezierze and Nowe Objezierze to Moryń. They will include geosites presenting geology, terrain, historical and cultural landscape. Ultimately, the municipalities of Cedynia, Chojna and Trzcińsko-Zdrój are to join. Then the area of the Geopark will occupy approx. 400 square kilometres and there will be another four geotourist routes.

Głaz narzutowy
Głaz znajduje się w pięknym otoczeniu przyrody, na wybrukowanym podwyższeniu. Znajdują się na nim dwie tablice upamiętniające. Pierwsza, na 25-lecie wyzwolenia Choszczna o następującej treści: "W XXV rocznicę wyzwolenia powiatu choszczeńskiego tym, którzy przywrócili te ziemie Macierzy. Społeczeństwo ziemi choszczeńskiej. Choszczno, luty 1970 rok". Druga upamiętnia 50-lecie powojennego Choszczna: "W 50-lecie powojennego Choszczna - mieszkańcy ziemi choszczeńskiej."

Głaz pamiątkowy "Pionierom Ziemi Myśliborskiej"

Głaz pamiątkowy Jana Pawła II

Half-timbered house at 9 Wąska Street
In the northern part of the town, we find the only residential house in Moryń that has been listed as a historic monument. The building is located at 9 Wąska Street, not far from the parish church. It was constructed on a rectangular plan measuring 17.9 by 9.45 meters. The house is a single-story structure topped with a gable roof. The facade has seven axes and features visible half-timbering. There is only one basement room beneath the building.
The building rests on granite stone foundations, and the basement walls were built from the same material. The exterior walls are partially filled with clay mixed with chopped straw and brick.
The interior of the house is laid out in a two-bay plan with a through hallway in the central section. Several historic elements can be found inside the building. The wooden exterior doors and window frames on the front facade are original, and the wooden staircase inside the building has also been preserved.
The building was listed as a historic monument in January 2000. It is currently privately owned.

Hospital Team
The hospital complex was built between 1904 and 1935. It consists of the following buildings: the main building, the former laundry, the water tower, the children’s clinic, the technical department, and the internal medicine ward. Most of the buildings are in the Art Nouveau style, but they also feature elements of early modernism, along with neo-Baroque and neo-Renaissance elements.
Construction of the hospital began in 1904, and its grand opening took place on November 3, 1905. The project was designed by building consultant Mettke. The Order of St. John was responsible for managing the facility. Initially, the hospital had 30 beds. In 1912, a new building was erected to house patients with infectious diseases. Between 1929 and 1931, the hospital was expanded; a new wing housing the operating suite was added at that time. After World War II, the 1935 tax office building and several residential houses were converted for hospital use, and new buildings were constructed.
The hospital grounds are covered with trees: oaks, beeches, chestnut trees, and spruces. The area is distinguished by its great scenic value thanks to its greenery, varied topography, and view of the lake.
The site is open to the public.

Izba Historyczna

Izba Muzealna (Pamięci) - Młyn Wodny TCK w Trzcińsku-Zdroju

Izba muzealna w Czaplinku

Jezioro Byszkowo

Jezioro Ińsko

Jezioro Kańsko

Jezioro Klukom (Tłukom, Kluki ), gm. Choszczno
Jezioro rynnowe pochodzenia polodowcowego, położone w granicach Choszczna. Zabudowa miejska przylega do jeziora na 2/3 długości linii brzegowej. Wzdłuż brzegu ciągną się dwa parki: Przyjeziorny i Miejska Górka, w których rosną pomniki przyrody, m.in. dwie topole czarne, buk zwyczajny i dąb szypułkowy. Okalający jezioro stosunkowo płaski pas lądu przechodzi w południowej części w skarpę porośniętą pojedynczymi drzewami. Klukom ma ubogą roślinność wodną, jednak w wielu zakątkach można spotkać rzęsę, rogatka, strzałkę wodną. Faunę przybrzeżną i brzegową najczęściej reprezentują ptaki. Żyją tu perkozy, łyski, kurki wodne, dzikie kaczki i łabędzie. Miłośnicy wędkowania mogą tu złowić lina, okonia, szczupaka, węgorza czy sandacza.
Jezioro Klukom wraz z jeziorami Żeńsko i Raduń, które zostały połączone kanałami, tworzą szlak wodny o długości ponad 10 km.
Powierzchnia: 85,4 ha
Głębokość max.: 17,9 m
Głębokość średnia: 8,2 m
Szerokość max.: 750 m
Długość max.: 2 425 m
Długość linii brzegowej: 5 900 m
Wysokość bezwzględna: 53,7 m n.p.m.

Jezioro Krzemno

Kamienica przy ul. Buczka 11

Klasztor pocysterski

Klępicz Station
Since the trail was first established, the Klępicz Station has welcomed cyclists, who can rest here and leave a mark of their visit. This place was created by Ms. Jolanta Kurpiel and her family.
This beautiful place was created from the heart. Jolanta and her family built this rest area entirely on their own, using their own resources. It’s a colorful spot thanks to the many flowers and decorations. The trees cast shade where cyclists, tired from their journey, can sit and rest. Tables are set up. There is a gas cylinder, a kettle, water, and a cabinet where you can find tea, coffee, and sugar.

Kościół filialny pw. Dobrego Pasterza
Kościół zbudowany w 1892 r., neogotycki, ceglany.
Poświęcony 20 X 1946 r. Należy do Parafii pw. św. Wojciecha BM w Sulimierzu.
Plan nabożeństw: niedz. 9:30, czw. 17:00 lub 18:00. Odpust: IV Niedziela Wielkanocna.

Kościół filialny pw. Matki Boskiej Różańcowej

Kościół filialny pw. MB Ostrobramskiej

Kościół filialny pw. św. Józefa

Kościół filialny pw. św. Narodzenia Najświętszej Maryi Panny

Kościół filialny pw. św. Rocha

Kościół filialny pw. Świętej Trójcy

Kościół filialny pw. Świętych Apostołów Piotra i Pawła

Kościół filialny pw. Wniebowzięcia Najświętszej Marii Panny

Kościół parafialny pw. MB Różańcowej

Kościół parafialny pw. Narodzenia Najświętszej Maryi Panny

Kościół parafialny pw. Niepokalanego Serca NMP

Kościół parafialny pw. św. Bonifacego

Kościół parafialny pw. św. Jana Chrzciciela

Kościół parafialny pw. św. Jana Kantego

Kościół parafialny pw. św. Michała Archanioła
Kościół znajduje się w miejscu wcześniejszej świątyni średniowiecznej. Salowa budowla wzniesiona została z cegieł, na planie prostokąta. Wnętrze jest przestronne i jednolite architektonicznie. Nad nawą główną zauważyć można fresk z Ostatnią Wieczerzą. Centralny punkt stanowi zamknięte prostą ścianą prezbiterium z ołtarzem i tabernakulum. Wnętrze oświetlają okna z kolorowymi witrażami, z wizerunkami papieża Jana Paweła II i prymasa Augusta Hlonda.
Kościół poświęcony 23 IX 1946 r.

Kościół parafialny pw. św. Stanisława BM

Kościół parafialny pw. św. Wojciecha BM

Kościół parafialny pw. Świętego Krzyża

Kościół pw. Matki Boskiej Bolesnej

Kościół pw. Matki Boskiej Królowej Polski
Kościół w Mielenku Drawski to najstarszy zabytek w tej miejscowości i jeden z najstarszych i najważniejszych w gminie Drawsko Pomorskie. Bez wątpienia zalicza się on także do najcenniejszych zabytków o konstrukcji szkieletowej Pomorza Zachodniego. Początki świątyni sięgają roku 1662, kiedy to powstała jej nawa. Lecz podobnie jak w innych miejscowościach naszej okolicy, świątynia ta miała swoją poprzedniczkę, która spłonęła w wyniku pożaru wznieconego przez wojska polskie podczas najazdu w roku 1657.  Dzieło odbudowy świątyni zapoczątkował jej patron Hans Georg von der Goltz, który zlecił je niejakiemu mistrzowi Danielowi, o czym dowiadujemy się z zachowanej do dziś inskrypcji na wschodniej elewacji kościoła. Podobnie jak większość kościołów zorientowano ją na osi wschód-zachód, z ołtarzem usytuowanym po wschodniej stronie. Nawę w drewnianej konstrukcji szkieletowej wzniesiono na ceglanym cokole. Tak zwane fachy zostały wypełnione cegłą, która jak wskazały badania konserwatorskie, była pierwotnie otynkowana. Najbardziej pierwotną, tj. nieodbiegającą wyglądem od roku 1662, formę architektoniczną prezentuje dziś elewacja wschodnia z dwoma symetrycznie umieszczonymi oknami w górnej części elewacji i wyjątkowo bogatą ciesiółką szczytu. Krzywolinijne belki, zwane zastrzałami,  nawiązują do popularnego w budownictwie ryglowym motywu krzyża św. Andrzeja. Tego typu dekoracje są bardzo rzadkie w architekturze sakralnej Pomorza Zachodniego, a występują w Hesji i Frankonii. Zachowała się również pierwotna forma stropu kościoła, który zbudowany jest z belek podpartych zastrzałami. Obecnie jest on ukryty pod podwieszony sufitem z płyt paździerzowych. Wieża kościoła, dostawiona do elewacji zachodniej, powstała prawdopodobnie dopiero w 2 połowie XVIII wieku, być może w momencie przetopienia jednego z dzwonów w 1786 roku. Kościół ulegał także wielu przekształceniom, których charakter był raczej destrukcyjny. Poza usunięciem rygli w wieży, dość drastycznym zabiegiem dla oryginalnej konstrukcji i wartości zabytkowych obiektu było usunięcie oryginalnej podwaliny nawy i zastąpienie jej murowanym, wysokim cokołem, co miało miejsce już w XX wieku. Na wartości zabytkowej straciły również okna, które miały inne rozmiary, co najwyraźniej widać na ścianie wschodniej. Poza tym okna zdobione były kolorowymi gomółkami oraz kwadratowymi szybkami, które były obecne jeszcze przed 1945 rokiem. Również powojenne remonty nie przysłużyły się wartościom historycznym świątyni. Szczególnego spustoszenia dokonano w latach 70-tych we jej wnętrzu. Przeniesiono wówczas ołtarz ze ściany wschodniej na zachodnią, gdzie wbudowano trójboczną ściankę i urządzono prezbiterium. We wschodniej części z kolei wydzielono niewielką zakrystię, zmniejszając powierzchnię kościoła. Również wtedy zasłonięto oryginalny strop płytami paździerzowymi oraz odeskowano belki zastrzałów i ściągi. Obecnie kościół w Mielenku Drawskim jest w bardzo złym, a nawet katastrofalnym stanie technicznym. Na szczęście już czerwcu 2015 roku rozpoczęto generalny remont kościoła, poczynając od jego wieży. Z zabytkowego wyposażenia kościoła, które przetrwało do dnia dzisiejszego, na uwagę zasługuje w szczególności dzwon znajdujący się pierwotnie w pobliskim Olesznie, zniszczony w pożarze roku 1657 oraz ponownie odlany w 1664 roku. 122 lata później, 22 kwietnia 1786 roku, w Szczecinie ludwisarz Philip Heinrich Paul Schenn przetopił dzwon po raz kolejny czyniąc go jednym z najpiękniejszych dzwonów w Powiecie Drawskim.
Plan nabożeństw: niedz. 12:30. Coroczny odpust kościelny odbywa się 3 maja.

Kościół pw. św. Barbary

Kościół pw. św. Ignacego Loyoli
Kościół p.w. św. Ignacego Loyoli został zbudowany w stylu neogotyckim w 1899 roku. Wcześniej w miejscowości znajdowała się murowana świątynia, która jednak nie była już w stanie pomieścić wszystkich wiernych, w związku z czym w 1897 roku zdecydowano o budowie obecnego kościoła. Wzniesiono go w formie salowej ceglanej i nieotynkowanej nawy z dobudowaną wieżą przy elewacji północnej. Wewnątrz, nad prezbiterium znajduje się sklepienie krzyżowe, natomiast nad nawą drewniany sufit. Na szczególna uwagę zasługuje najstarszy zachowany element wyposażenia, pochodzący zapewne jeszcze ze średniowiecznej świątyni, a mianowicie bezstylowa kamienna chrzcielnica. Pozostałe elementy wyposażenia pochodzą z początków XX w., a należą  do nich: drewniana ambona przyścienna, chrzcielnica, nastawa ołtarzowa, wisząca lampa sześcioramienna, okucia drzwi i belek stropowych, drewniany zydel oraz szafa zakrystyjna. Szczególnie piękne są barwne witraże zamontowane w prezbiterium wraz z jego fundacją. Wykonano je w formie wydłużonego prostokąta zamkniętego ostrym łukiem. Główny witraż przedstawia Chrystusa Zmartwychwstałego, boczne natomiast, w tonacji oliwkowo-turkusowo-niebieskiej, przestawiają rozety kwiatowe przeplecione wstęga tworzącą skomplikowane układy ornamentalne wypełnione płatkami kwiatów. W wieży odnajdziemy dzwon odlany przez Boettgera z Tuczna w 1850 roku, a więc również należący jeszcze do poprzedniej linowskiej świątyni. U góry dzwonu znajduje się piękny pas dekoracji w formie wici roślinnej oraz dużych liściastych palmet. Z jednej strony ujrzymy plakietę z popiersiem Chrystusa niosącego krzyż oraz inskrypcje mówiące o wykonawcy oraz wszystkich ważniejszych osobach w ówczesnej wsi. Przed kościołem znajduje się tablica informacyjna opisująca historię świątyni, do której przytwierdzono część karylionu znajdującego się do drugiej wojny światowej w wieży kościelnej oraz kogut będący niegdyś zwieńczeniem wieży.

Kościół pw. św. Józefa Oblubieńca Najświętszej Maryi Panny

Lake Broczyno
The lake runs north to south and has an elongated shape. It is a small local lake with clear waters, frequently stocked with fish by the Polish Angling Association. Fish such as carp and grass carp can be found in the waters of Broczyn. In the northwestern part of the lake, there is a swimming area with a dock.

Lake Miejskie [Municipal Lake]
Lake Miejskie has the area of 43.6 ha. It is a shallow body of water with maximum depth amounting 5.6 m only. The water in the lake is classified as Class 3 water. Lake Miejskie is also known under two other names: Lake Trzcińskie, because of the town where it is situated, and Lake Trzygłowskie, which name is explained by a legend. According to the legend, once upon a time, there was a Slavic tribe known as the Licikaviki, who lived in this area. The members of the tribe worshipped a god named Trzygław, who warned them against any danger by appearing over the lake and scaring enemies away. The inhabitants paid homage to him in a temple on an island, where a wooden statue of Trzygław was located. When Christianity reached this region, Trzygław left the lake, leaving a lasting trace in a form of a characteristic shoreline that resembles three heads of the god. That is the end of the legend, which is very popular in other parts of West Pomerania.
Near the lakeshore, in one of peninsulas, there is a building of the Spa House. In the late 19th century, a local physician named Boding found there deposits of peat bog with high contents of mineral components, especially iron and sulphur. Due to his initiative, the first watering place was established, and then a medical establishment was set up. Patients came there from all over the Europe, and a word “Zdrój” [Spa] was added to the town’s name. After the Second World War, the medical establishment was closed due to nearby location of the Soviet military airport in Chojna. Only the name of the town reminds about the resort.
Lake Miejskie is a typical post-glacial ribbon lake, but it consists of two parts. One of them spreads longitudinally; the second is perpendicular to it and spreads latitudinally. Due to such a shape, the lake offers very good conditions to practice water sports using wind force. Wind is going to blow from right direction. The lake is also a great place for canoeing. Two rivers flow through the lake - Rurzyca and Tywa. One may go canoeing, but it is important to remember that waterways are full of obstacles here. Anglers can find many places and bridges which are perfect for fishing.

Mail
The post office building was erected in the late 19th century. It is a two-story stone building constructed in the Historicist style. It draws primarily on Neoclassical forms, as evident in its façade. The builders and architects of the building remain unknown. From the very beginning, the building served both commercial and residential purposes. In the 1970s, the building underwent a thorough renovation. The second story of the building is connected to the second story of the adjacent town hall.
The building has the form of a horizontal cuboid topped by a high gable roof. The architectural composition of the building was based on the axial arrangement of window and door openings. On the facade, the windows are grouped into three sections. On the second floor, the gable-end windows feature architectural frames in the form of flanking pilasters connected by flattened fronts. The central windows are separated by similar pilasters. The window openings are adorned with profiled cornices and bands connecting them. This architectural detail is typical of commercial buildings from this period.
The building’s interiors have lost their historical character and have been adapted for use by the post office, which is headquartered in the building.

Manor House
From the very beginning, the village had ties to nearby Moryń—due to the ferry crossing located in Przyjezierze. In the 14th century, the village was owned by Nicolaus von Sack of Rosnow; in the first half of the 15th century, Przyjezierze was in the hands of the von Block family; and from 1487 onward, the estate once again belonged to the von Sack family. In the late 1920s, nearly 300 people lived in the village—163 of whom were associated with the farm.
Among the former manor buildings, we find a historic 18th-century manor house. The building was constructed in the Baroque–Classical style with a projecting risalit topped by a tympanum. The structure is a single-story building with a high attic suitable for conversion. The ground floor features 10 rooms—including a ballroom and a hallway with a staircase. There are two rooms on the first floor. The building has a full basement. The total area of the manor house is 600 square meters.
The manor house was built of red brick and features a mansard roof. It was remodeled in the 19th century. The building is surrounded by a landscaped park covering an area of 3 hectares. The garden features an interesting collection of trees and a chestnut-lined avenue.
Currently, the historic building requires extensive renovation; the window frames are missing, and the facade and roof need restoration. The building is privately owned, and the owner is attempting to sell the manor house along with the surrounding park. The building was added to the list of historic monuments in October 1957.

Miejska (Żydowska) Góra w Choszcznie

Monastery
The current building of the Congregation of the Sisters of Merciful Jesus was built at the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries. It is a two-story residential house with a usable attic and outbuildings. It was designed on a rectangular plan. The building is covered with a ceramic gable roof. The second story and the attic were constructed using half-timbered masonry—a wooden framework filled with bricks, which, like the other walls, were plastered. Since 1980, the building has served as the headquarters of the Congregation of the Sisters of Merciful Jesus; as a result, visitors can tour the interior while participating in retreats or staying overnight.

Morzycko Lake
Morzycko Lake, also called Moryńskie Lake, is the deepest Lake of the Zachodnie Lake District and ninth deepest lake in Poland. The maximum depth is 60 m and therefore a crypto depression occurs there. Its surface area is 342.7 ha, while the total length of the coastline is 12 km.
The lake consists of the main part of an oval shape and two extensive bays. In the central part of the lake there are sharp declines and pits – 30-40 m. The shores of the lake are mostly high, approx. 5-12 m above the water level. The lake is supplied by several small streams and the most important tributary is the Słubia River, which in its lower course cuts Cedynia Landscape Park, resembling a mountain stream. In the coastal zone there are mostly forests and wooded areas.
Morzycko Lake offers very good conditions to go sailing and kayaking. Various resorts offer rental of water equipment (kayaks, pedal boats, fishing boats). At the bottom of the lake there are remains of a Jak-9 Soviet fighter, which fell here at the end of the 2nd World War. It attracts diving enthusiasts, especially due to the fact that the water is clear and transparent. It is also a very good place for fishermen. They can catch pike, perch, tench, roach and eel. Moreover, in the summer season there are many events and parties organized by the lake, including the Day of Vendace and Bliźniacze Lakes “Morzycko – Werbelinsee”, as well as beach volleyball tournaments.

Municipal swimming pool at Lake Drawsko
The municipal swimming pool on Lake Drawsko is the best place for swimming and sunbathing in Czaplinek. The facility is modern, safe and equipped with full infrastructure. The beach and bathing area is fenced and can only be accessed through designated entrances. The bathing area is large, and the length of its shoreline is 175 m. There is a floating U-shaped recreational pier to which yachts or rowboats can moor. The pier is equipped with safety railings and ladders for easy entry and exit from the water. At the swimming area, zones have been designated for those who can and those who can't swim. There is also a separate safe swimming area for small children. The beach is generally sandy, but on its outskirts you will also find grass-covered areas for sunbathing. In addition, within the beach and bathing area there is a beach volleyball court, a children's playground, changing rooms, and sanitary facilities. During the vacation season, WOPR lifeguards watch over the safety of bathers every day from 10:00-18:00. Water during the season is regularly tested for cleanliness and suitability for bathing. At the beach there is also a water equipment rental service (kayaks, pedal boats, rowboats). Adjacent to the bathing area is the city stadium and amphitheater, where concerts and entertainment events are held.

Muzeum Pojezierza Myśliborskiego [the Museum of Myślibórz Lake District]
Since 1979 the Museum has been located in the old Holy Spirit Chapel. It organises exhibitions, publishes, and deals with matters connected with education and school system. These days, there are four exhibitions in the museum: “Myślibórz in the early Middle Ages”, “ From the history of Myślibórz”, “History and ethnography”, and Gallery „M” with modern art. The numerous items in the collection include e.g.: objects from the Early Medieval times which were excavated during archaeological works, pottery made in pottery workshops, Renaissance, tiled stoves, the 15th-century crucifix from Kapliczka Jerozolimska [Jerusalem Chapel], farming and household tools, and documents from the period between 1945 and 1950.
Ośrodek Edukacji Plastycznej [The Art Education Centre], located in Saint Gertrude Chapel, is also connected with the Museum of Myślibórz Lake District.

Młyn Papiernia

Obelisk poświęcony Januszowi Kusocińskiemu

Observation tower
The observation tower is located on the educational path , "Studnickie Lasy" on the territory of the Drawsko Forest District. The tower was renovated in 2014, as its technical condition threatened safety. After the renovation, new information boards were erected next to the renovated structure, and the trees that obstructed the view of the lagoons and the birds that settled there were also trimmed. Tourist infrastructure is prepared next to the tower, there is a parking lot for cars and the condition of access roads has been improved. The height of the tower is 7 meters.

Obszar Chronionego Krajobrazu "B" Myślibórz

Old Town
The history of Choszczno dates back to the 13th century. In 1284, the town received its town charter. By the end of the 13th century, the town covered an area of 24 hectares. It was laid out in a latitudinal grid pattern and had a semi-oval shape. It was divided into four quarters, with the market square at its center. In the 14th and 15th centuries, the town experienced an economic and political boom. At that time, the town’s layout consisted of a four-sided market square, a grid of four main and cross streets, and a system of fortifications. The market square featured a parish church with a cemetery, the town hall, a merchant’s house, market stalls, and butcher shops. The city’s defensive system consisted of stone-and-brick walls, 36 watchtowers, 5 defensive towers, and 3 gates: Wysoka, Młyńska, and Kamienna.
During the Thirty Years’ War (1618–1648), the city suffered significant destruction. Of the original buildings, only the city fortifications remained. When rebuilding the city after the war, the density of the buildings was reduced, and the main streets were paved. Street pumps were installed toward the end of the 18th century. Until the 19th century, the city’s buildings were located within the walls and in the suburbs outside the city gates. In the 1920s and 1930s, buildings were constructed along streets laid out south of the Old Town.
When Choszczno was captured by Soviet troops in February 1945, 1,345 buildings—over 80% of the city’s structures—were destroyed. The Old Town suffered the most damage. The painstaking reconstruction of the city continued into the 1960s. Only a few pre-war structures have survived, including the parish church, the barbican, half of the water tower, the train station, and remnants of the city wall. In 1984, Choszczno celebrated the 700th anniversary of its founding. The Old Town area is listed in the register of historic monuments.

Ostnicowa skarpa

Palace
The palace was erected in 1924. It was built on an irregular floor plan in an eclectic style. The two-story building is particularly interesting when viewed from the park. The centrally located round tower, with a balcony supported by two columns, immediately catches the eye. The staircases built into the wings add to its charm. The palace is surrounded by a park with an access road. Until 1939, the palace changed hands frequently. The last owner died in a concentration camp.
From 1939 to 1945, the palace was used by a youth organization affiliated with the Nazi Party—the Hitler Youth. After the war, the estate served various purposes. Today, it houses the Salesian Youth Educational Center “Dom Młodzieży.”

Park pałacowy
Park pałacowy w Ziemsku to klasyczny przedstawiciel stylu angielskiego, o funkcji krajobrazowej. Charakteryzuje się naturalistyczną formą oraz swobodną kompozycją.
Park powstał w pierwszej połowie XIX wieku, a następnie pod koniec tego wieku został rozbudowany, dzięki czemu aktualny jego obszar to 7,5 ha.
Park odznacza się czytelnym układem, oddzieloną od gęstego starodrzewia polaną oraz brakiem typowo ogrodowej infrastruktury, co jest typowe dla ogrodu angielskiego. Roślinność terenu jest bardzo urozmaicona, występuje tu dużo gatunków krzewów (ok. 30) i drzew (ok. 35). Drzewostan określa się jako mieszany, lecz dominują tu drzewa iglaste, głównie wiązy i świerki. Ciekawym okazem jest rosnąca w centralnej części parku choina kanadyjska, będąca uznana za pomnik przyrody. Obwód drzewa wynosi 285 cm a wysokość 16 m. Na terenie parku rośnie także drugi okaz pomnikowy jakim jest okazały dąb szypułkowy.
W 1945 roku, po zakończeniu II wojny światowej, tereny rolne majątku Ziemsko przetworzono na PGR a sam park został włączony do lasów Nadleśnictwa Drawsko. W latach dziewięćdziesiątych zaprzestano uprawy gruntów co korzystnie wpłynęło na gospodarkę wodną terenu. Brak konserwacji systemu melioracyjnego doprowadził do utworzenia płytkiego zbiornika wodnego niedaleko parku, który aktualnie w połączeniu z leśnymi warunkami obok jest domem dla blisko 40 gatunków ptaków. Spacerując parkiem oraz pobliskimi terenami można zaobserwować między innymi: bociany, łabędzie, bieliki, dzięcioły, gągoły i wiele innych ptaków bytujących tam na stałe lub jedynie w okresie lęgowym.
Przez teren parku poprowadzona jest popularna ścieżka przyrodnicza "Park Ziemsko - Zalewy Studnickie". Jest to bardzo łatwy i przyjemny szlak, przeznaczony dla osób chcących spędzić aktywnie czas, lecz bez większego wysiłku fizycznego, zalecana także dla osób spacerujących z dziećmi. Ścieżka została utworzona w 2004 roku przez Nadleśnictwo Drawsko w głównym przeznaczeniu dla uczniów okolicznych szkół, aby móc prowadzić lekcje przyrody i biologii w terenie. Jej łączna trasa wynosi 2 km i szacowany czas przejścia to niespełna godzina.
Początek trasy wyznaczony jest na parkingu w Ziemsku, gdzie znajduje się pierwsza tablica informacyjna z mapą terenu. Przez ok. 1,2 km trasa wiedzie przez park a przez resztę wokół zalewu. Wycieczka kończy się na wieży widokowej nad zalewem, gdzie także jest umieszczona tablica informacyjna.

Park Zdrojowy [Spa Park]
The former spa resort is situated on the eastern side of the old town plan, just outside the town fortifications. In the eastern part there are buildings, and in the western there is a landscape park attached to the spa house. The former spa house was established at the turn of the 19th and 20th century as a therapeutic-bathing facility, where peat deposits were used.
The spa park was established on a surface area of 1.4 ha. The main part situated just next to the former spa house has a preserved structure with a circular driveway, while the rest has a landscape nature. The park is situated on a relatively flat surface on the coastal line of a nearby lake. In 2000 the park paths were paved with Polbruk paving.
In the area of the former spa park there are among others the following species of trees: tilia platyphyllos, acer platanoides, robinia pseudoacacia, populus x canadensis, sorbus aucuparia, salix alba, alnus glutinosa, ulmus laevis, tilia, quercus robur, magnolia x soulangeana and fraxinus excelsior. The circumference of some trees is more than 400 cm (e.g. Salix alba); there are also several specimen with the circumference of the trunk of exceeding 300 cm (e.g. Quercus robur) and several with a circumference over 200 cm (e.g. Alnus glutinosa).
Currently in the former spa house there is a social welfare house and the presidents of the house take advantage of the spa park. The former spa park was entered on the province list of monuments in January 2003.

Plaża nad jeziorem Czaplino

Plaża Pełczanka

Pomnik "Odwrócona karta historii"

Pomnik Jana Pawła II

Pomnik Papieża Jana Pawła II

Pomnik upamiętniający saperów

Promenade in Złocieniec
Water dispenser on the promenade in Złocieniec

Punkt Informacji Turystycznej

Ratusz

Regional Museum
The Regional Museum in Barlinek is located in Guttenberg’s House. It was erected in the middle of the 19th century, and in the past it was used as a printing house and a book shop. From Niepodległości Street, in the main façade, there is a bust of Jan Guttenberg, the creator of print. Initially, since 1961, the museum functioned as a Chamber of Relicts in which the local collector - Czesław Paśnik – shared his private collection with the public. In the meantime, the Chamber transformed into a museum. At present, it belongs to the town, being part of Community Centre’s structure. The Museum owns: historic, archaeological, ethnographic and biographical collections. Currently, there are four permanent exhibitions available in the museum:
- biographical – it is devoted to the most famous citizen of the town - Emanuel Lasker, the world chess champion (photos, copies of birth certificate, books, articles);
- historical- which depicts the history of the town, mainly in the 19th and the 20th centuries (maps, old prints, erection acts, diorama of the main railway station, display devoted to the famous Waldschenke restaurant);
- archaeological – which shows old tools from the Neolithic Era till the Iron Age;
- ethnographic – which portrays the past life and customs of Barlinek’s citizens and of people from the nearby villages (household tools, shoemaker’s workshop, tailor’s shop, laundry room).
Apart from exhibitions, the museum also offers museum lessons for kids and teenagers.
Regional Museum in Barlinek has its branch in Dziedzice where Muzeum Wojskowości, Szkolnictwa i Wsi [the Museum of Military Affairs, Education and Village] is located.

Self-service bicycle repair station

St. Francis of Assisi Parish Church
The filial church of St. Francis of Assisi was built of fieldstones and brick at the end of the 15th century, and is a late Gothic building. In the 19th century the southern portal of the church was rebuilt into a round-arched portal in a pointed niche. The eastern gable is decorated with blends and pinnacles. During World War II the church was destroyed. Its reconstruction began only in 1982 and took six years. The church grounds are surrounded by fragments of a stone wall with a Gothic gate from the 15th-16th centuries. The interior of the church is decorated with sculptures and paintings with images of saints.
Consecrated on October 5, 1986, it belongs to the Parish of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Sukhan.
Schedule of services: Sunday. 10:30 a.m., Wed. 4 p.m. Indulgence: 4 X.

Sławogród
The Sławogród Fortress is an open-air museum that’s still bustling with life. On its grounds, you can not only see historic buildings but also truly transport yourself back to the early Middle Ages. The site offers visitors the opportunity to learn about architecture, clothing, crafts, and religion, among other things. Within the open-air museum, animal pens have been set up and herb gardens have been planted. Medieval warriors encourage visitors to participate in various games, such as axe and javelin throwing, archery, tug-of-war, and sword fighting. Women, in turn, lead culinary workshops where visitors can, for example, bake their own flatbread. In addition, Sławogród hosts workshops, events, and historical projects open to anyone interested.

The 2017 Złocieniec Mural in Złocieniec
The final design was created by Dr. Radosław Barek, architect, in collaboration with Dominik Dziedzina.

The apartment building at 9 Rynek Street in Barlinek
The townhouse on the Market Square was built in the first half of the 19th century. It is a two-story residential building. It was designed on a rectangular plan. The building is topped with a hipped roof. The ornate frames around the windows and doors are particularly noteworthy. The townhouse is privately owned; apart from the commercial spaces, it can only be viewed from the outside.

The beach and recreational area in Gudowo
The recreational area in Gudowo is a modern, practical and attractive place of rest and recreation. The area lies on the verge of the village at Lubie Lake and it comprises a few facilities. The central point of the area is the beach and a swimming area. There is an L-shaped dock, a wooden picnic shelter, toilets and benches. The swimming area was divided into sections for swimmers and non-swimmers. In the summertime, there are Volunteer Water Rescue Service (WOPR) lifeguards on duty. Every year before the season starts the bottom is cleaned by a diver. During the season the quality of the water is monitored on a regular basis. On the beach there is a slipway for boats. The beach is open to everyone and it can be used free of charge. In addition, the recreational area comprises sports facilities located in the vicinity of the beach. They include a full size grass football pitch and a beach volleyball court. Next to the courts there are benches for spectators. There is also a ‘green gym’, i.e. exercise equipment in the open air, in the area. Trees and shrubs adorn the area. The recreational area in Gudowo is a site of sports and open-air events (e.g. harvest festivals, picnics, tournaments).

The beach in Insko
The marina offers a place of rest for all those enjoying the charms of Lake Insko as well as Insko itself. The facility includes an eatery, water equipment rental.

The building at 18 Armii Polskiej Street
The building was constructed in the late 19th century, as evidenced by one of the dates (1896) inscribed on the porch wall, as well as by its structural and stylistic features, including the historicist facade design typical of buildings from the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries.
The building was erected in 1896 and served residential and commercial purposes from the outset. The ground floor likely housed a store or a wine bar. Source documents indicate that Erika Dierenfield lived in the building in the 1920s, a fact also suggested by the initials of her surname on the porch’s facade. From 1945 until the late 1980s, the building housed a school; it subsequently served as the headquarters of the school board, and in the 1990s it passed into private ownership.
It is a two-part building, consisting of a main body in the form of a horizontal cuboid and a porch in the form of a vertical cuboid, covered by a flat roof. The building’s facades are designed in a decorative manner, with all walls treated equally. The five-axis front facade features a single-axis bay window supported by volute corbels, with rich sculptural decoration featuring plant motifs, anthropomorphic figures (mascarons), and a scale-like ornament. Below the bay window’s slab is stucco work in the form of a circular rosette. The corners of the walls are framed with rustication and faced with brick; the lower section takes the form of a pseudo-balustrade with pilasters, a cornice, and garland motifs, the whole crowned with a tympanum. In addition to its rich architectural detail, the facade is characterized by varied textures and colors. The western facade is accentuated by a three-axis porch. It is constructed entirely of brick with a meticulous cross-bond pattern and grouted joints, featuring a yellow-and-red brick color scheme.
No historical furnishings have survived inside. The building is accessible from the outside.

The Dutch Windmill
The Dutch windmill comes from the mid-19th century. Due to the condition of the building, it is not open to visitors. This type of wind-propelled mills was less popular in this area than so-called “koźlaki” [post mills] – wooden windmills mounted entirely on a revolving post, so that the whole structure turned around in the direction of the wind. According to the pictures from the beginning of the 20th century, also such a windmill used to be located on the hill, more or less where the swimming pool is situated at present. A Dutch windmill, also known as a tower windmill differed from the previous in that the whole body of the building was immobile (which, like in this case, enabled the windmill to be built of stone or brick). The only revolving element was its head that has a characteristic appearance of an upside down boat with propellers. Unfortunately, this most interesting part of the windmill has been destroyed after the Second World War. Until 2010, what were only visible were the remnants of the head’s structure and a belt of wooden planks that bordered the top of the walls on which the bearing of the head used to move. Nowadays, the entire windmill is covered with a wooden structure whose aim is to prevent the building from further devastation. The window openings showing that the building used to have three floors have been bricked up.

The former spa house
The former spa complex is located to the east of the Old Town complex, just outside the city walls. Buildings are located in the eastern part, while the western part consists of a landscape park, adjacent to the spa house. The spa house was established at the turn of the 19th and the 20th centuries as a therapeutic bathing facility that used peat bog deposits.
The original spa complex was comprised of a spa house, a boiler house, a kitchen, and a gym. The present buildings include a laundry, an ironing room, a common room, a garage, an archive, a chapel, and a porter’s lodge.
The main building is located in the centre of the complex. The spa house has the total area of 745 square meters. It was built in brick on a crushed rock foundation in a form of a horseshoe. Along the eastern wall of the spa house there were tracks used for transporting therapeutic peat. There is no historic window or door carpentry preserved in the building.
The historic boiler house is located to the east of the spa house. The building was built in brick. There is a free-standing chimney situated near its northwest corner. The building has 120 square meters. The kitchen and the gym are also located to the east of the main building. The kitchen, built in brick, has 115 square meters. No window or door carpentry has been preserved. In the attic, there are two metal boilers used in the past to heat up therapeutic peat.
The complex was built in the years 1898-1907, but the spa resort started its activity already in 1898. After the Second World War, the complex of buildings was taken over by the Treasury; it functioned as a health resort for three first years after the war, then the entire equipment was transported to Połczyn Zdrój, and the house itself was transformed into the Holiday Academic Centre. In the late 1970s, after a major overhaul and construction of present buildings, the former spa complex has become a seat of a nursing home, which is located there up to this day.
The building has been entered into the provincial register of historic monuments in January 2003.

The Fountain in the Market Square
The fountain is located in the center of John Paul II Square. It is circular, and in the center there are thirteen arms—nozzles—from which water gushes inward. At the center of the fountain are carved oval shapes arranged in a composition.

The Jerusalem chapel
The chapel was built in the 16th century, but legends associates its construction with the march of King Bolesław Wrymouth’s troops to Pomerania and a Christianization mission in the years 1121-1122. Another version of a legend connects the chapel with the Crusades. The chapel was supposed to be a rest stop during excursions to the Holy Land. Most likely, however, it was a part of the Stations of the Cross, to be more precise – its last station. According to sources, the length from the Jerusalem chapel to the Holy Spirit chapel equals the length from the place of sentencing Christ by Pilate to the place where Simon of Cyrene helped Jesus carry the cross. On March 1st, 1514, the chapel was consecrated by Marcin, Bishop of Kamień Pomorski. Very quickly, it became a destination of pilgrimages.
The Jerusalem chapel is a plastered building made of brick and decorated with blind windows. In the 19th century, wrought iron bars were added to the lanceted portal of the chapel. Interestingly, in order to enter the chapel, visitors have to descend little stairs. This difference of heights between the entrance and the contemporary street level is connected with paving the streets adjacent to the chapel. Inside the chapel, there is a replica of a Gothic statue of Christ. The original can be seen in the Museum of the Myślibórz Lakeland.

The Market in Czaplinek
The market square in Czaplinek captivates visitors with its intimate charm and the atmosphere of a small Pomeranian town. Surrounded by historic townhouses, it forms the heart of the town and serves as a meeting place for locals and tourists alike. As you stroll through the market square, you can feel the unique atmosphere of history, which blends harmoniously with the beauty of the surrounding nature of the Drawsko Lake District. It’s a place where it’s worth stopping for a moment, sitting down at a café, and quietly savoring the unique character of Czaplink.

The monument of Carl Sonnenburg
Carl Sonnenburg was a social activist murdered by the Nazis.
The monument takes the form of a tombstone and is located in the place of the murder. On the monument, Carl Sonnenburg is described as a leader of workmen’ and cooperative movement.
He was born on May 30th, 1882. He lived in Choszczno (then Arnswalde), in a poor family. He had four brothers and sisters. When he turned 14, he passed an exam to become a mason. He joined the Social Democratic Party of Germany.
He got married in 1905. He built a house at 6 Fischerstrasse, where he moved in. When the Great War broke in 1914, he joined the army. He participated in the fighting, was taken captive, but managed to escape, and he fought for his fatherland once again.
After the war, he returned to Choszczno and became active in political and social field. He established an organization that provided almost the one third of the residents in the cheapest comestibles during the hard post-war period. He co-organized fests at so-called Żydowska Góra [the Jewish Mountain] (currently Miejska Góra [the City Mountain]) where he fed children. In 1924, he was a member of the city council and its adviser in the field of construction. He took part in many enterprises changing the appearance of the town, including the construction of the municipal bathhouse, sports facilities, or a park with a monument commemorating the fallen of the Great War. He was socially active also outside Choszczno – he belonged to the Council of Jurymen of the Landsberg Court in the present town of Gorzów Wielkopolski.
Already before the Second World War, on April 14th, 1933, he was insidiously lured out of his house and brutally murdered. He left his wife and four children. His funeral was regarded as one of the largest funeral services in the history of the town.
The aim of the monument is commemorating Carl Sonnenburg and warning against fascism.

The Old Town
Moryń is one of the smallest towns in the West Pomerania Province, with only 1600 inhabitants. Its history dates back to the 10th century – when a stronghold was created along with the nearby fishing and farming settlement. Civic rights were conferred to Moryń before 1306. In the 14th century town’s fortification system was built. In 1320, the town joined the New March. In the 15th century the town was ruled by the Teutonic Order – that was the time when (1433) the Hussites made severe destruction in the town. In the 18th century, the town survived three great fires. During the Nazi occupation, a special school, one of the two in Pomerania, was opened in Moryń. Its main aim was Germanisation of Polish children.
The town is off the main communication routes, therefore during the WWII it didn’t suffer serious damage (approx. 15% was damaged). Therefore, most of its precious heritage has been preserved. The old town is almost entirely surrounded by the medieval defence wall (4,5 m high, 300 meters in diameter). The old town entered the list of cultural heritage of the province.
Inside the town walls, visitors will find The Holy Spirit Church, which was built in Late-Roman style during the second half of the 13th century. The building with three naves, made of granite joint blocks was expanded in the 14th century. Inside, we will find, the 12th-century Roman altar made of granite cubes (which is one hundred years older than the church itself), the Baroque pulpit and the fragments of the Medieval polychrome.
In the eastern part of the old market, at 1 Plac Wolności [Liberty Square] there is a town hall – the 19th-century building with a Classical portal. In 1961, it was rebuilt after fire. In front of the building, there is a fountain with the sculpture of a crayfish. This refers to a local legend, which says that in the past, there lived a boy named Crayfish. During Brandenburg’s attack, he forced his way through the enemy’s ranks and he brought the ducal army, which helped to conquer the opponents. Unfortunately, the young man died during the fight. According to the legend, during moonlit nights, his soul comes out of Morzycko Lake and as a crayfish protects Moryń.
On 27 Rynkowa Street there is a Neo-Gothic building from 1874 – in the past there was an orphanage financed by Christian Ferdinand Koch. In 1903, his monument was placed in front of the building. These days, it houses a nursing home for disabled children, which is run by Benedictine Sisters of the Cross of Jesus Christ.
Residential buildings from the 18th and the 19th centuries are also part of the old town. Some of the facilities are equipped with stoops. The old town in Moryń entered the list of cultural heritage in February 1956.

The Old Town
Most probably the beginning of the town reaches back to the stronghold of the Lubuszanie tribe which constituted a part of Cedynia Pomeranian castellany. The medieval settlement was located on the trade route which connected Wielkopolska with the Wielecki lands. The first references about the village come from 1248. Most probably in the middle of the 12th century – before 1233 – Trzcińsko-Zdrój was granted municipal rights, and in 1281 the town was granted trade rights.
In the 14th century Trzcińsko-Zdrój was surrounded with defensive walls. In the 15th century the town was managed by the Teutonic Knights, and during their reign the town was attacked and destroyed by the Husyts. Trzcińsko-Zdrój was completely destroyed during the Thirty Years' War and its population was killed. Only the 18th century brought more peaceful times for the town and the economic situation started to improve thanks to the development of craftsmanship. At the end of the 19th century one of the local doctors discovered layers of mud peat, thanks to which in 1898 in Trzcińsko-Zdrój a treatment facility was created and then the town was transformed into a spa town. And despite the fact that Trzcińsko-Zdrój functioned as a spa town only until the end of the 2nd World War, the segment “Zdrój” [spa] reserved for health resorts remained in the name. Despite numerous wars conducted throughout the ages in Trzcińsko-Zdrój the medieval street layout was preserved. The town fortifications, which were built in the Middle Ages, largely survived up until now. In the fortification line five lupine towers, twenty rectangular towers and two towers – Gunpowder Tower and Stork’s Tower, as well as two town gates – Myśliborska Gate and Chojeńska Gate were preserved. The fortifications were made of fieldstone and brick.
In the central point of the old town there is a medieval town hall which was built in the 13th century as a merchants’ house. At Kościelna Street near the market square there is an early Gothic parish church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help which was constructed in the second half of the 13th century. A tenement house situated at the corner of Kościuszki Street and Chojnicka Street was included on the list of monuments, as well as a building (currently a clinic) located at 20 2 Lutego Street.
The area of the old town in Trzcińsko-Zdrój was entered on the list of monuments in April 1955.

The Old Town Area
In Myślibórz, the historic, 13th-century layout of the Old Town has survived to the present day. Its origins date back to the 6th century B.C. At that time, a Lusatian culture settlement was built on the hill known as Winnica Tumska (Łysa Góra), overlooking what is now Lake Myśliborskie. A fishing village sprang up at its foot. At the same location, at the turn of the 8th and 9th centuries CE, there was a Slavic stronghold called Żołdyń (Sołtyń, Soldin, or Słodzin), which survived until the 12th century. The event that shaped the city’s current appearance was the granting of city rights between 1262 and 1270. At that time, a distinctive oval street grid—still clearly visible today—was laid out, featuring a main thoroughfare (now Bohaterów Warszawy Street) and a centrally located market square. On the market square, now named after John Paul II, the seat of the municipal authorities was erected—the town hall that has been preserved to this day. Shortly after receiving its charter, the town was surrounded by a wall with gates and towers. The townspeople, who grew wealthy from the fairs held in the town, built stately houses, which, unfortunately, have not survived to the present day. At the height of its development, Myślibórz was a venue for estates’ assemblies and courts, and it had its own system of weights and measures as well as the right to mint coins. In 1433, the town’s development was halted when it was captured and burned by the Hussites. Further destruction was inflicted in 1473 by Bogusław X, Duke of West Pomerania. In the 16th century, Myślibórz was ravaged by massive fires, and in the 17th and 18th centuries, by the Thirty Years’ War and the Seven Years’ War. Although the town managed to recover each time, its energy was directed toward reconstruction rather than development. Consequently, Myślibórz did not play a leading role in the region’s history. It was not until the launch of rail connections with Kostrzyn, Stargard Szczeciński, Barlinek, and Gorzów Wielkopolski that the town’s status improved somewhat. Unfortunately, as a result of World War II, nearly 40% of Myślibórz was destroyed. The entire Old Town complex has been entered into the register of historic monuments.

The Onion Palace
The Onion-Dome Mansion owes its name to its distinctive turrets, topped with onion-shaped domes. The villa was built in 1908 on a hill offering a picturesque view of Lake Barlineckie. In surviving documents, the mansion is referred to as Villa Duelfer. It is a single-story building with a usable attic. It was built on a rectangular plan, which is interrupted by porches and balconies added to the sides. The aforementioned round turrets, topped with onion-shaped domes and covered with green sheet metal, catch the eye. Also notable is the centrally positioned dormer, adorned with pilasters, which also serves as the entrance to the balcony projecting from the front gable. The pre-war history of the mansion is unknown. After the war, it initially housed a school, then a clinic, a scout troop headquarters, and apartments. The building was restored several years ago. It is currently privately owned, so access to the interior of the villa is limited. The building is viewable from the outside and is very clearly visible from Strzelecka Street.

The Palace and the Manor Park
The park was established along with the construction of the palace, which took place between 1851 and 1853. At that time, the approximately 22-hectare English-style garden—which still exists today—was created, complete with an access road. Since 1972, the palace has housed a Special Educational and Care Center, and as a result, tours of the palace and park are limited.

The rectory on Kościelna Street
The rectory was built in the 19th century. It is a red-brick building in the Gothic style. The sun crosses embedded in the building’s wall are worth noting. It has served as a rectory since 1993. Previously, it housed a German school, a hospital, and a health center. It is a very beautiful, well-maintained historic building that is worth seeing when visiting Pełczyce.

The Remnants Of Mediaeval Fortifications in Barlinek
In the 14th century, Barlinek had a system of fortifications that encircled the town with a 7-metre tall and 1,800-metre long wall. The fortifications included moats, lookout posts, towers, small gates and two large gates located opposite to each other: Brama Młyńska [the Mill Gate] (remnant of which is a building with a bay window tower, located on 7 Niepodległości Street) and Brama Myśliborska [the Myślibórz Gate] (no fragment of the gate has survived up to this day).
In the 19th century, the majority of the system of fortifications was pulled down, and the rest was damaged during the Second World War. The 400-metre long pieces that have survived are located mainly at the junction of Górna and Chmielna Streets, where spectacular details of the walls’ crown, the remnants of a lookout post and Psia Furta [the Dog Gate] can be found.
Other remnants of the fortifications can be seen also on Jeziorna Street. They give the idea of the power of mediaeval fortifications protecting the town when it used to be a frontier defensive settlement.

The Ruins of the Palace in Dobropol
The first records of the village date back to 1338. In the 16th century, Dobropole belonged to the von Sydow family. The family retained ownership of the village until 1815. In 1828, it belonged to the von Rüts family, and in 1858, to the von Senfft-Pilsach family. In the second half of the 19th century, the estate returned to the von Sydow family—it was taken over by Carl Friedrich von Sydow. It was during the von Sydow family’s ownership that a Baroque church (built in 1766), a palace (built between 1760 and 1770), and a spacious landscaped park were constructed in the village.
The palace was built in the Baroque style. The building was situated in the eastern part of the estate; to the east, the palace was bordered by a park that extended all the way to the lake’s shoreline. The building was intended as a residence for the steward of the von Sydow family’s estate in the capital. The palace was a two-story structure built of red brick. The architect who designed the palace is unknown. Currently, the building is in a state of progressive disrepair. The front walls of the building have been partially preserved, but the window and door frames are missing. The building is accessible from the outside, but entering the palace may be dangerous. Today, the palace belongs to a private owner. The building was added to the list of historic monuments in October 1956.
Adjacent to the palace on the eastern side is a landscape park laid out on an elliptical plan, which was transformed into an English-style park in the 18th century. The garden features a rich variety of trees, including chestnut, linden, and maple trees.

The Ruins of the Palace in Rościn
The Baroque palace was built in the second half of the 18th century by the von Bredow family. Its construction is linked to the establishment in 1753 of a factory in Rościn that produced uniform clay pipes. The clay used in their production was extracted near Lake Rościńskie. In the second half of the 19th century, the palace was rebuilt. It is a two-story building topped with a mansard-gable roof. The palace is adorned with a grand avant-corps, crowned with a tympanum, and triangular pediments above the windows on the first story.
Along with the construction of the palace, a Baroque-style park—orderly and regular—was laid out on its southern side. In the 19th century, it was given the characteristics of a landscape garden—freedom, asymmetry, and romanticism. It is primarily home to chestnut, oak, linden, beech, and ash trees, though there are also individual specimens of plane, yew, and Douglas fir. A linden tree with a circumference of 450 cm stands next to the palace, while in the eastern part of the park there is an oak with a circumference of 440 cm. The palace and park have been left to their own devices, resulting in their deterioration. The complex is open to the public, but visitors should exercise particular caution when touring the palace.

The Tourist Information Centre
The Tourist Information Centre is a direct source of information for tourists. You can obtain information for free about Borne Sulinowo, the district of Szczecinek and the Drawa Lake District. A tourist will learn, among other things, about:
- accommodation
- catering
- tourist trails
- tourist attractions
- cultural events and the news about the town and the surrounding area.
In addition, the TIC sells maps and guides. The centre sales also souvenirs and gadgets from the town and the district. The Tourist Information Centre plans and prepares historical and tourist trips around the commune of Borne Sulinowo and the surrounding area. The Tourist Information Centre does not offer mail order of gadgets and promotional materials.

The Town Fortifications of Moryń
A fortified settlement that gave rise to Moryń was founded in the 10th century on the western shore of Lake Morzycko. Moryń was granted a town charter prior to 1306. More or less at the same time the town fortifications were built. In 1320, Moryń was included into the towns of Neumark. In the 15th century, the town was ruled by the Teutonic Knights. During their rule, in 1433, Moryń was destroyed by the Hussites. Somewhat later, in the 18th century, the town was destroyed by fire thrice. During Hitler’s rule a so-called Szkoła Ojczyźniana [Fatherland School] was established. This was a centre of Germanization of Polish children.
The defensive walls of the town were erected in the first half of the 14th century. The fortifications were built of field stone and brick at a height of 6.5 metres (today they are 4.5 meters high). The circle of town walls surrounding the town has a diameter of 300 metres. Originally, the fortifications included twenty eight quadrangular watchtowers, lookout posts, and an entrance gate with a tower. To our times, a full line of walls has been preserved- however, without the gate and watchtowers. What have survived are the lookout posts and a lake gate from the lake’s side, which enabled inhabitants to carry water to the town in case of any fire. The town walls was surrounded by an embankment and moated. These means of security were removed not earlier than in 1811.
Moryń, located out of important communication routes, did not suffer any considerable damage during military operations (only about 15% of buildings were affected). The town fortifications have survived to the present times virtually intact. It is one of few towns where mediaeval fortifications have been nearly completely preserved. Thanks to this, they are one of the most precious relics of military architecture.
In 1956, the area of the old town in Moryń was entered into the provincial register of historic monuments (the Moryń’s old town has preserved the mediaeval nature and arrangement of streets); less than 20 years later, in 1974, the town fortifications were also entered into the register.

The Town fortifications of Trzcińsko Zdrój
Despite its stormy past, numerous fires and wars, in Trzcińsko-Zdrój the line of the town fortifications remains quite impressive. The fortifications were built in 14th-15th century and they are made of fieldstone and brick. Some time ago the fortifications had 30 shooting towers, they were surrounded by a moat and an embankment – both were destroyed in the 19th century.
Five lupine towers, twenty rectangular towers and two towers – Prochowa and Bociana, as well as two gates – Myśliborska and Chojeńska (there were three, but Strzeszowska Gate did not endure) exist up until now.
Myśliborska Gate was built in the 14th century and it was 20 high long. It constituted the most important element of the town defence. The bottom part of the structure was made of granite blocks and the upper – of brick. It is a tower gate created on the plan of a rectangle. The structure is equipped with an iron grating which replaced a wooden grating. In the 16th century octagonal superstructures were created from which it was possible to monitor the surroundings. There are also shooting apertures in the gate. The name of the gate comes from its location in the wall – it is directed towards Myślibórz.
Chojeńska Gate was built in the 14th century and it was 18 m high. In the 15th century a gateway was also built which was later destroyed in the 19th century. As in the case of Myśliorska Gate, the lower part of Chojeńska Gate was made of fieldstone and the upper – of brick. This gate also had an iron grating which in the past was closed for the night. In the 16th century octagonal superstructures were built which allowed monitoring of the area. Ladders were used to move between different floors. There was a permanent team working at the gate, as well as equipment and food supplies. Also in this case the name is related to the direction towards which it was built.
Prochowa Tower was created in the 15th century by the closing of a semi-circular shed. The tower built on the plan of a circle was probably used to store gunpowder. The lower part of the structure was made of stone, and the upper – of brick. In the tower shooting apertures are visible and the structure has a defensive porch finished with a wall without blanks.
The name of the Bociania Tower has been used since the 19th century and it comes from a crow's nest which has been on the structure up until now. The structure itself was built in the 15th century by the closing of a 14th century rectangular shed. There was a residential building built in the 19th century which adhered to the tower. We will find three shooting apertures in the walls of the tower.
Town fortifications of Trzcińsko-Zdrój were entered on the list of monuments in November 1963.

The town hall
The town hall in Złocieniec is located at the market square and was built between 1833 and 1863 on the site of earlier structures performing the same function. The building, which You can see today, was built due to the efforts of Charles Lentz, the then mayor of the town. The building was originally the seat of the town council, the court and the registrar.  The building was rebuilt before World War 1, the result of which was the coat of arms of Złocieniec visible today on the front wall of the town hall. It depicts a white castle with two towers and the falcon above them on a blue background. Army authorities and Secret Political Police Station had their seats in the building after the war, but it was a temporary situation and the hall again became the seat of municipal authorities - the function it still performs.
The town hall is a building built on a rectangular plan, and has two storeys divided by cornices. It is covered by a hipped roof with a few skylights. Some bossages are visible at the corners. The main entrance to the building is from the east, several-step stairs lead to it. There is a flat risalit in the middle, topped with a semi-circular projection with the coat of arms of the town in its centre. There is an outhouse with a semicircular roof in the north-eastern part.
The building is now home to the Town Hall, so entering it by visitors is limited.

The Town Hall
The current town hall building was built in 1845. It is a two-storey building with an attic and high basement. The whole was covered with ceramic tiles. You can see a cartouche with the emblem of the town above the entrance portal. The building is now the seat of the Town and Municipality Office in Czaplinek, and, therefore, access to the inside is limited.

The Town Hall
In the southern part of the town at 15 Rynek Street there is a 15th-century town hall. The Gothic building was built in the 13th century as a merchants’ house. At the turn of the 14th and 15th century the structure was expanded, and in the 16th century Late Gothic decorative peaks, a cross and net vault were added. The town hall was built on the plan of a rectangle and it is made of red brick covered with plaster. The two-story building has a basement and a gable roof covered with ceramic tiles.
In some rooms there are cross - ribbed vaults, and in the former court room there is net vault with polychrome from the 16th century. Polychromes with floral and geometric motifs were revealed during maintenance works conducted in the 80’s of the 20th century.
Throughout the ages the building was renovated, reconstructed and restored many times. It changed its look frequently, but in the foundation of the town hall its oldest part was preserved. Fundamental renovation works were conducted after the Thirty Years' War and in the second half of the 17th century, at the turn of the 19th and 20th century. The last significant renovation was conducted at the turn of the 80’s and 90’s of the 20th century.
The town hall served many functions, and each story was used for different purposes depending on the needs of the residents. The rooms were used for trading, official, religious and judicial purposes. Up until the beginning of the 19th century on the ground floor there were markets, while after the war there was a detention cell and a police station. Currently the town hall serves the town administration. On the ground floor there are rooms of the town officials, on the first floor is the mayor's office and a large hall in which sessions of the Town Council take place and civil weddings are organized.

The Town Hall
The present town hall was built in the years 1771-1772 in place of a building that served the same function. It is probably the third building of a town hall that stands in this place. The first burnt down during the fire in the town in 1539. The town hall is a classicist, two-storey building made of brick and built on a rectangular plan. The entrance leads through a central avant-corps facing the square. It is decorated with rustication and crowned with a tympanum with a clearly visible hole in it. This is the place where a clock used to be located. Rectangular windows are ornamented with stucco motifs of baroque (panoply) and of rococo (rocaille). From the western side, above one of the windows, a coat of arms of Myślibórz is located. Formerly, the standards of weights and measures in Myślibórz, town’s banners, and documents concerning the history of the town were stored in the building. Currently, the building houses the Town and Commune Office and the Town Council. In front of the town hall there is a modernist fountain and boulders in honour of John Paul II and of the Pioneers of the Myślibórz Region.

The town walls
The town walls in Choszczno were built in the late fourteenth and early fifteenth centuries. To this day, only fragments of the walls have survived. The walls were made of stone and brick, and their length was 1600 metres. They were reinforced by the system of embankments and moats. The northern side was protected by wetlands.
The town fortifications had three gates, seven towers and 36 hides. The gates were located at the main entrances to the town. The western one was Brama Kamienna [the Stone Gate] (the exit towards Barlinek and Myslibórz). The south-eastern one was Brama Wysoka [the High Gate] (the exit towards Dobiegniew). Brama Młyńska [the Mill Gate] was the northern one (the exit towards Stargard).
In the first half of the eighteenth century, it was decided to demolish the defence system. The three gates were demolished, the moats were filled and the embankments were levelled. Then came the idea to transform the area into a recreation area. In the area next to the western and southern walls, a park (now Moniuszko Park), as well as recreation and sports grounds were created. On the southern embankment, along Piastowska Street, a promenade, which is now called Wały Piastowskie [the Piast Embankments] was made.
To this day, only small fragments of the medieval town walls have survived. There still exist a large part of the northern wall and small parts of the southern and western walls. A circular structure - the roundel of the forearm of Brama Kamienna, i.e. the Barbican, was left out of the demolished gates. To this day, its loopholes and the frieze of black bricks have survived. The Barbican is located at the corner of Piastowska Street and Wolności Street, it is the seat of the Town Council.

The town walls of Myślibórz
The fortifications of Myślibórz were started to be built around the time when the town was granted municipal rights in the thirteenth century. The grid of the streets preserved until today was laid out then. It was also planned to erect fortifications. They were built in the mid-thirteenth century. Three gates led to the town: the Pyrzyce, the Nowogródek and the one of an unknown name. Only the first two have survived. Forty-nine towers, mostly half-open ones, strengthened the defence system of the town. Only the Prochowa [Gunpowder] Tower and fragments of one of the half-open (half-shell) towers have survived to the present times. The preserved fragments of the town walls are from the fourteenth century.
The Pyrzyce Gate was founded in the mid-fourteenth century. It is a Gothic brick building, built on a square plan. It is decorated with lancet blinds. The gate was topped with a ceramic pyramidal roof. Over the centuries, it was rebuilt several times. The Archaeological Museum of the Myślibórz Lake District has had its seat there since 2002.
The Nowogródek Gate was founded in the mid-fourteenth century. It is a Gothic brick building, built on a square plan. It is decorated with lancet blinds. The gate was topped with a ceramic pyramidal roof. A hostel and the Myślibórz branch of PTTK [Polish Tourist and Sightseeing Society] have had their seat at the gate since 1968.
The Prochowa [Gunpowder] Tower was established at the turn of the fourteenth century. It is a Gothic brick building, built on a circular plan. In the nineteenth century, it was crowned with crenellation and pyramidal roof, and the entrance was cut. Originally, the tower could only be reached from the wall.
The preserved sections of the walls can be seen at the intersection of Pomorska and Wałowa Streets, and between Ogrodowa and Pomorska Streets. The best preserved section is the last one. It gives You the possibility to imagine how the entire defence system of Myślibórz looked like in its heyday. The preserved fragments of the wall were mostly made of boulders. With the development of the art of siege, the brick superstructure was added. The traces of the places were guard porches were fixed are clearly visible. Every few metres there are half-open wall towers, currently used in a variety of ways.

The urban beach in Choszczno
In the summertime the guests and inhabitants of Choszczno can sunbathe, swim, relax and play volleyball on one of the two volleyball courts on a 1 ha beach at Klukom Lake, practically in the centre of the town.  The swimming area offers a water sports equipment rental (kayaks, pedaloes, rowing boats), changing rooms and showers. The beach is monitored by the Sanitary Inspectorate of Choszczno.

The von Schroeder Family Palace
The palace in Lubiana was built in 1900 by the von Schroeder family. It is an eclectic building, adorned with projections. Its architectural form reflects new trends in residential architecture from the early 20th century.
The palace is a fairly large building, measuring 408 m in length, 173 m in width, and 145 m in height. The mansion is built on a floor plan consisting of three intersecting rectangles. The building’s facade faces southeast. It is a two-story building with a basement, covered by a hipped roof. The long roof slopes of the main structure feature small dormers covered with gable roofs. The facade is enhanced by projections topped with structurally independent gable roofs. The false projections on the long sides of the facade extend approximately 70 cm beyond the face of the walls. The veranda, situated on a brick plinth, is supported by wooden, ornate columns joined by openwork arcade arches. The entrance to the veranda is located on the residential side. Access to the building is provided by the main entrance and entrances on the long facades. The main door of the building is a double-leaf oak door. The window openings are rectangular frames topped with arches; the ballroom features six-panel windows. The ballroom, with its perfectly preserved interior, deserves special attention.
The palace is a well-maintained building. It is a must-see attraction. The palace is surrounded by a park dating from the second half of the 19th century.
In the 1950s, Lubiana was incorporated into the agricultural facility of the State Breeding Center (POHZ), and in the 1960s, the POHZ headquarters was relocated to Lubiana. In 1994, the facility was transformed into OHZ Lubiana sp. z o.o., and the State Treasury became the owner; the palace continues to house the headquarters.

The water tower
The water supply tower in Choszczno was built in 1903. The tower was almost completely destroyed during World War II. Only the brick shaft of the tower has survived. The tower was rebuilt in the 1950s. Concrete and reinforced concrete were used to rebuild the tower. Consequently, a contrast between the original shaft of the tower was created. The original charming shape of the tower was also changed. Currently, the tower has utility functions and houses a chemist's. An additional room for the chemist's back office was built on the ground floor.
The tower is 32 m high, the original shaft of the tower reaches 13 m. The elevation of the tower has been refreshed recently. The tower is an interesting structure, it is worth visiting while sightseeing Choszczno. It can be seen from the outside.

Tor rowerowy Choszczno

Tourist Information Center in Barlinek
The Tourist Information Center provides information on the tourist and cultural offer of the municipality and city of Barlinek, the Myslibork district and surrounding towns. You can purchase maps, guidebooks and books related to the region here, and you can also get help in contacting pilots and tourist guides.
Information is provided in Polish and English.

Tourist Information Center in Trzcinsko-Zdroj

Village beach at Wapnickie Lake

Water mill ruins

Water Tower
This picturesque water tower was built in 1905. Standing approximately 28.5 meters tall, it features a Barkhausen-type steel tank with a capacity of 150 cubic meters. During World War II, the tower came under fire, resulting in damage. It was renovated in 1947. The tower is located on property managed by the Water and Sewerage Company, so it can only be viewed from the outside.

Watermill ruin

Wieża kolejowa

Zabytkowy budynek kąpieliska miejskiego

Żuber Park
A municipal park, now called Żuber Park, was founded in the early eighteenth century at the foot of the castle of Złocieniec, and was called a castle garden until 1945. The park was originally privately owned by the family of von Griesheim and was unavailable for residents of Złocieniec. The park was full of wonderful and diverse vegetation. Apart from the indigenous species of trees and shrubs, there were a lot of exotic plants in it too. Big pots with wonderful specimens were placed along the alleys and paths. The pots with plants were transferred to the castle conservatory for the winter. The current name comes from the first post-war guardian of the park, who was Jan Żuber. The new name 'Żuber Park' was so strongly adopted among the locals that it is now the official name of the park. The main and most interesting part of the park is the Alley of Hornbeam, which is a natural monument, winding along the eastern side. The alley consists of 83 hornbeams amazingly shaped by the hands of gardeners. The tree crowns are intertwined with each other giving the impression of a green tunnel. In the central part of the park, there is a lot of valuable trees, including centuries-old natural monuments e.g. hornbeams, beeches, oaks, lindens, yews and chestnut trees. The park was renovated in 2009. Self-seeders were removed, new plantings were done, the alleys were renovated and information boards were put. Nature - teaching paths were marked out a year later. Currently, the park is a favourite resting place of the Złocieniec residents. Many tourists visit the place as well, and educational activities connected with nature and ecology are organised for the students of local schools.