A complex of townhouses on Armii Krajowej Street
In 1882, Juliusz Neumann, the owner of a local printing house, built the first building, located at what is now 2 Armii Krajowej Street. After 1890, it was rebuilt by the Berlin architect Paul Franke. Almost at the same time, construction began on additional apartment buildings at numbers 4 and 6. The ground floor of the connected buildings housed offices and the publishing house’s bookstore.
Regardless of who owns them, the tenement houses form a cohesive architectural whole. They were designed with rectangular floor plans and topped with gable roofs. All three tenement houses share a similar style in the finish of their window frames, featuring triangular lintels. Numbers 4 and 6 have similar dormer windows—windows set into the roof slope. The tenement houses are privately owned; aside from the service establishments operating within them, they can only be viewed from the outside.

Aleje lipowe

Kościół filialny pw. MB Częstochowskiej

Kościół filialny pw. Najświętszego Serca Pana Jezusa

Kościół filialny pw. św. Ottona Biskupa

Kościół parafialny pw. Narodzenia Najświętszej Maryi Panny

Kościół parafialny pw. św. Apostołów Piotra i Pawła

Kościół parafialny pw. św. Józefa

Kuźnia z powozownią

Manor House
In the 19th century, the village belonged to Chełm Dolny and was owned by the von Wedel family. From 1881 onward, the estate was in the hands of Herman von Tresckow. At the beginning of the 20th century—specifically in 1902—Bruno Goltdammer purchased the land. In 1904, a manor house was built in the village, and in 1908, Goltdammer financed the renovation of the church and built a bell tower. In the 1930s, the village belonged to Maria and Karl Goltdammer, and the last owner was likely Krahmer.
Built in the early 20th century, the manor house is located in the northern part of the village, on the edge of a landscape park, next to a small pond. This styleless manor house, with an area of 700 square meters, is a two-story building. It was constructed on a rectangular floor plan, and the main part of the building features a veranda. The structure is covered by a hipped roof with an elongated dormer in the roof slope. The manor house is of half-timbered construction.
The building survived World War II; after 1945, it housed an elementary school. From 1964 onward, the manor served as the headquarters of a state-owned farm (PGR). Adjacent to the manor is an 18th-century landscape park, which covers an area of 7 hectares. The garden features an old tree stand, including oaks and beeches. The park also contains numerous ponds.
Next to the palace, farm buildings have also been preserved—including stables, cowsheds, barns, warehouses, sheepfolds, smithies, a water tower, a threshing barn, and the steward’s house. The palace has been in private hands since 1991. The property has been renovated. The manor was added to the list of historic monuments in December 1990.

Narost settlement 37
Narost 37 settlement is located at the confluence of the West Lakeland bike route - Brwice, Jelenin. The direction of the bridge in Siekierki. Active cycling recreation is provided by access to bicycle equipment, service. Narost and Jelenin lakes provide water attractions. The location gives the place a specific charm, and resting with us guests are in a central point from which everywhere is close. Bicycles, water equipment, horseback riding, avionet flights and a motocross track, night cycling along forest trails, year-round cabins and a spherical village are at your disposal. Campfires and cyclical event meetings according to customer demand. At your disposal we offer: A large regional brick and wooden house (max 20 people). All rooms have bathrooms, TV, towels. All-access kitchenette. Eventually a spa bath. Our specialties are organic products from the farm in the form of spelt bread and cheese. Food and meals tasty and fresh every day.

Obelisk i lapidarium

Palace
From 1337 to 1819, the estate in Smolnica was owned by the van der Marwitz family. In 1766, a palace modeled after the old magnate residences was built on the estate. However, the family soon fell into debt and was forced to sell the entire estate, including the palace, in 1819. The estate subsequently changed hands several times. In 1879, when the von Sydow family owned the estate, a fire broke out in the palace, completely destroying the building. However, the palace was quickly rebuilt and restored to its former glory. The new palace building was whitewashed and covered with ivy. The facades were adorned with stone spirals. The reconstruction of the palace meant that it was equipped with numerous amenities for that time—sewerage, running water, and central heating. In 1908, Max Freidheim became the new owner of the estate. He made many changes and modernizations to the property. The palace itself also underwent renovation and was repainted light brown in 1932. The last owner of the estate until 1945 was Friedrich Flick. Toward the end of the war, Soviet troops were stationed in the palace, which resulted in its devastation and the looting of its valuable furnishings. After the war, the palace served as housing for repatriates, a summer camp, and offices for the state-owned agricultural enterprise (PGR). In 1965, the estate was taken over by the Agriculture Department of the Szczecin Regional National Council, which established the State Agricultural Technical School in the palace. In 1983, the school was renamed the Agricultural School Complex and continues to operate under that name today.
As for the architecture itself, the palace in Smolnica was built in the Neoclassical style with Neo-Baroque elements. It is a two-story building with a usable attic. On the longer facades, we can see three-story pseudo-risers topped with triangular gables. Risers of various shapes are also visible in the gable sections. Two towers also stand out on the palace’s structure—one octagonal, the other circular. The towers contain staircases. Little of the interior furnishings has survived to the present day. The most valuable elements are the stucco decorations in the former ballroom on the ground floor of the building.
The palace can be viewed from the outside.
The former manor park, covering an area of approximately 5.3 hectares, stretches around the palace. The park was established in the 19th century. It features many interesting species of shrubs and trees. Many of the trees are over 100 years old. In the park, you can see hornbeams, linden trees, oaks, ash trees, chestnut trees, and hornbeams.

Park dworski

Park dworski
Park krajobrazowy w Warnicach powstał w XVIII wieku na powierzchni 3,2 ha. Znajduje się w północno-zachodniej części zespołu folwarcznego. W parku występują liczne drzewa takie jak lipy, dęby, jesiony, wiązy, kasztanowce i graby. Na polanie w parku możemy zobaczyć dąb o obwodzie pnia sięgającym 550 cm. Obecnie pierwotny układ dróg w parku uległ zatarciu, zachowała się polana oraz zadrzewiony gazon przed pałacem. Ważnym elementem parku są ruiny pałacu, zbudowanego w połowie XIX wieku przez Juliusa von Osten w stylu neoklasycystycznym. Jest to obiekt murowany, zbudowany z cegły na planie prostokąta. Pałac ma dwie kondygnacje oraz ryzality boczne i środkowy. Po wojnie była tam siedziba szkoły, potem został opuszczony i niszczeje. Obecnie pałac jest własnością prywatną.
W 2013 roku dokonano rewitalizacji założenia parkowego. Odnowiono aleje parkowe, wybudowano ogrodzenie, tarasy widokowe oraz boisko do siatkówki. Zamontowano też małą infrastrukturę - nowe elementy na placu zabaw, altany, ławki, stojaki na rowery.
Park jest dostępny dla zwiedzających.

The "Przysłowiowa Sielanka" farmstead
The "Przysłowiowa Sielanka" farmstead in Gogolice (Trzcińsko-Zdrój municipality) is located directly on the "Blue Velo" bicycle trail.
You will see appropriate signs along the way. Our farm is a perfect place for every cyclist to rest and take a break during their trip. We tailor our offer to the needs of our guests, the time they have available, their fitness level, and age. Groups can be of different ages. Our guests can choose how they want to spend their time and what they want to do. Our main sports and relaxation attraction is a professional, full-size concrete mini golf course. You can play on 18 concrete tracks with various obstacles (track length 12 m). On this course, you can safely hit the "holes" that only the ball can fall into. Mini golf is great fun for everyone, young and old alike. It does not require any special skills or physical fitness. The game can be enjoyed by adults and teenagers alike, and tournaments can be organized. We provide everything you need to play mini golf: putters, special mini golf balls, scorecards, certificates, and instructor supervision. For younger children, we offer mini golf in the form of a game, e.g., searching for a sweet "treasure," where children score holes to get the next letters of the clue to find it. The mini golf course is surrounded by flowers and greenery. We offer prices that will appeal to our guests. We value proverbs, so you can also refresh your memory of well-known proverbs and sayings. We teach them through fun and outdoor games.
What else do we offer our guests?
TEAM BUILDING, which aims to build and integrate a group of people through joint challenges, setting strategies to achieve a common goal, and active cooperation within the team. You can choose from a variety of dynamic outdoor activities, such as an obstacle course with animated goggles, multi-person skis, "flying carpets,""living tanks," tug-of-war, or table tennis. Calmer activities that require the use of "gray matter" include "Farm Wheel of Fortune," building a tower out of wooden blocks on ropes, "Idyllic Polka" with live blocks, and themed multimedia presentations., "Idyllic Polka" with living blocks, themed multimedia presentations with tasks, quizzes, crossword puzzles – these are for older children. If you want, you can test your aim with an air rifle (long and short guns) or archery.
For children, there is also a Gogolicka fairy tale about Princess Sielanka, based on which there is a quiz with a smile and a search for Sielanka's golden heart as well as games with a Klanza scarf on the grassy hills around the farm, riddles, and a "Wheel of Fortune" adapted to the age of the guests. From our hills, you can "take a look" at the vast and beautiful views of the surrounding area.
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Feasting around a partially covered bonfire is sure to find many enthusiasts. For those interested, we offer bonfire service and home-cooked meals tailored to the needs of our guests.
There is a large catering tent and a toilet with full sanitary facilities nearby.&nbsp; If you are interested in our offer, please contact us by phone, SMS or e-mail to arrange a visit at a time that suits our guests. If necessary, we can also assist in various situations that may arise during the trip. We have many years of experience in organizing tourist events for children, teenagers, and adults. The owner of the farm is a tourist guide and a teacher of local history. We are creative, and our goal is to make our guests smile and enjoy their stay at our farm, so that they will have fond memories to take home with them. Check out our special discounts for cyclists.
If you want to find out what else we offer, visit our Facebook page – Zagroda "Przysłowiowa Sielanka" – or simply visit us in Gogolice! If you want to spend a nice and pleasant time surrounded by the beauty of nature and forget about the daily routine, we cordially invite you to our farm!

The von Trescow Family Mausoleum
According to Paul Niessen, a German historian, plans to establish a town in Chełm were already in place as early as the Middle Ages. Over time, these plans were abandoned, and the village split into two smaller ones—Chełm Dolny and Chełm Górny.
In the central part of the village stands a 13th-century church built of hewn granite; opposite the church is a large complex of former farm buildings, and further on, by the lake, lies a 7-hectare landscape park.
On the church grounds stands the 19th-century mausoleum of the von Trescow family. An interesting story about Henning von Trescow is connected to this site. In 1944, the Wehrmacht major general was buried there, only to be exhumed a month later and cremated at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp crematorium. Von Trescow was one of the conspirators who attempted to assassinate Adolf Hitler in Kętrzyn in 1944. After the failed attempt, to avoid arrest, von Trescow committed suicide the next day in nearby Królowy Most, staging his death at the hands of partisans.
The general was buried with honors in the family chapel in Chełm Dolny, but a month later, following the conclusion of the investigation into the assassination attempt on the dictator, von Trescow’s body was cremated in the camp’s crematorium.
The site, along with the lapidarium and the obelisk erected in honor of the residents of Chełm Dolny who died in World War I, was added to the provincial list of historic monuments in December 2005.

Tourist Information Center in Trzcinsko-Zdroj

Tourist Information Point in Dębno
The Tourist Information Point in Debno is located in the building of the Public Library of the City and Municipality of Debno.