Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary
The construction of the church began in the year 1268. Originally a wooden temple, it was later reconstructed with bricks and boulders. In 1863, the church was destroyed in a fire and rebuilt in Gothic revival style.
The church is in the south-eastern part of the city, on the right bank of the Oder River, in the Dąbie estate. Near the church, there is the Domus Shopping Center and the PKO bank. The Płonia river flows about 100 meters from the church.
In 1268, Fr. Herman, the parish priest of Damba parish, started building the church. In 1277, however, the patronage over the parish was assumed by Prince Barnim I. 1534 was a turning point for the Catholic Church. The priests of West Pomerania joined the Protestant faith. For four centuries, until 1945, the church was in the hands of the Protestant inhabitants of the city.
The church was originally wooden. However, the city was developing, and therefore the temples had to be rebuilt. It was built again, but of brick, gothic, with three aisles. In 1983, the building almost completely burned down. In 1866, the reconstruction was completed. The church took on a new, neo-Gothic character. The temple was seriously damaged in March 1945. What has been preserved is the tower and the body of the building and an old wooden crucifix from the 18th century and elements from the 19th and 20th centuries inside. In the years 1973-1985, the temple underwent renovation of its external walls and roof, as well as a major renovation of the tower. The interior has been reconstructed in line with the neo-Gothic style.
The church that has survived to this day has a late gothic character.
Consecrated on August 12, 1945.
Services schedule: Sun. 7:00 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 10:00 a.m. (for the youth), 11:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m. (for children), 7:00 p.m., weekdays 7:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. Indulgence: August 15 and December 8.

Royal Gate
Completed in 1728, the gate was an element of city fortifications built by the Prussians. Previously occupied by an art gallery, the gate now serves as a coffee house.
The Royal Gate is one of the two city gates that have survived to our times from the extensive line of fortifications in Szczecin. The building was erected in the years 1725-1728 according to the design of the Dutch architect Gerhard van Wallrawe. The Royal Gate - previously known as the "Anklamer Tor" - was erected on the site of the former Mill Gate. This name was in force until 1840, from 1841 the gate is called the Royal Gate in honor of its founder, King Frederick William I.
As in the case of Brama Portowa, the walls of the buildings are decorated with sculptures by Bartholome Damarat. On the gate we will find, among others Mars with sword and shield and Hercules with club and lion skin. Above the passage there is a panoply with a shield and a Prussian eagle, the whole is surrounded by a chain of the Order of the Black Eagle, and at the top there is a crown. The King's Gate is decorated with carved elements of weapons, armor, shields and banners.
During the Second World War, for fear of damage, the decorations were dismantled, hidden in the forest, and the building was planted with ivy. Thanks to this, the object was not damaged. The decorations hidden in the Arkona Forest were found in 1957 and reinstalled on the gate.
In 1994, the facility was modernized, in the 1990s the building housed an art gallery, and since 2000, the Gateway Jazz Cafe has been operating at the gate.
The building was entered on the provincial list of monuments in June 1954

Allbike Bicycle Service
"You ride to see and feel the world."
"You take care of your bike yourself – we'll teach you how."
Allbike is not only a service center, but also a knowledge and support center for every cyclist.
It focuses on educating everyday users and cycling enthusiasts so that they can perform basic repairs and adjustments themselves, while at the same time using Allbike's services for more advanced interventions requiring tools, knowledge, and manufacturer authorization.

AZS Szczecin Yacht Club Marina
Located in the southern part of Lake Dąbie, the marina has been operating for 70 years. The AZS Szczecin Yacht Club is the oldest yacht club in Poland. The marina has water and power supply pedestals and a recreational area.
This is one of the few clubs in the harbour area and it has been in operation for almost seventy years. If you can sense the atmosphere of the old club, then you can come close to the spirit of Szczecin sailing. The marina itself offers yachtsmen beautiful green areas and a good stopping location. Berths are located on stable concrete jetties or at a new piers for vessels. They are all are equipped with water and electricity. The marina is fenced off and guarded. There is a tavern within the  hotel, where you can taste good food, eat at budget prices and relax. There is also a sailing workshop and boatyard within the complex. Among the yachts moored in AZS, is one belonging to the yacht club called ‘Nadira’. It is one of the oldest, floating vessels in the country, and and is very well-maintained. This yacht, built in the 1906, is less than 12 meters long.

Beach in Bystra
A sandy beach in Bystra, on the eastern shore of Lake Dąbie.

Beach in Lubczyna
A recreation and sports area (beach volleyball, tennis courts, etc.) has been designated for beachgoers. In addition, there are amenities such as a pier, trash cans, changing rooms, showers, and free toilets (open during the summer season).

Bicycle counter Dąbie

Bicycle Parts Service Sale Sebastian Rosik

Bicycle repair station Szczecin ul. Niepodległości

Bicycle shelter

Bike Cafe - Mobile bicycle cafe Wały Chrobrego
We are waiting for you with delicious coffee on Wały Chrobrego! Admire the views of Łasztown while sipping hot coffee or chocolate, in the summer iced specialties. Baristas will always grace you with a good word, and cyclists are welcome!

Boat trips Szczecin - Nowe Warpno - Swinoujscie
The ships are moored in Szczecin at 7 Jana z Kolna Street quay, opposite the Porto Granda Restaurant.
More information after 24.06 at www.statek.pl.
Cruises every Saturday and Sunday from 28.06 to 24.08.2025.
Additional charge for bicycle 10 PLN.

Budynek poczty

Cape of Four Skeletons
The cape is formed by four kayak docks, known as corners, located at the Skeleton Bay. Each corner has piers and sheds. Two of them are accessible only from the water, the other two are available to cyclists and rollers.

Castle Cinema
The Zamek Cinema is in the Pomeranian Dukes' Castle in Szczecin in the east wing (entrance A from the large courtyard).
The most convenient way to get there is using public transport, get off at the stop at Żołnierza Polskiego Square, then walk through Kwiatowa Avenue. It is also possible to reach it by car; next to the Castle, at Korsarzy Street, there is a car park (paid, zone A). At approx. 100 m, under the Castle Route, there is a car park for approx. 100 cars.
The Castle Cinema is intimate, comfortable, and cozy. The history of cinema at the Pomeranian Dukes' Castle in Szczecin dates to 1963, when the first equipment was purchased. Since then, it has been constantly developing, starting from investing in modern technologies, ending with comfortable armchairs. The cinema has undergone a process of digitization, screenings in 2D and 3D technology are held here. Both cinema premieres as well as fewer commercial productions are shown.
The cinema is small, the room can seat only fifty people. The unique and pleasant atmosphere mean that the movies are viewed in a much different way. No advertisements displayed before the screening is an additional convenience.
Since 2005, the "Castle" Film Discussion Club has been operating at the cinema. During the meetings, you can meet other enthusiasts of film art, talk, exchange impressions and thoughts on specific productions.
The cinema participates in many projects and is involved in the cultural life of the city. As part of the "Let's talk about the film" series, discussions, and screenings of films in original language versions are organized, which enables learning foreign languages.

Dąbie Beach
The 130 m long beach is located on the southern shore of Lake Dąbie. In the summer season, there are life guards on duty. There are toilets and showers available, as well as bars and children’s playgrounds.
Dąbie Bathing Area despite its relatively small size is a very charming place, willingly visited by the residents of Szczecin. It is estimated that in summer approx. 2 thousand people visit it every day. There is a wide sandy beach (130 m) by the water, while further from the water there is soft grass on the ground. Qualified lifeguards ensure the safety of all visitors. The bathing area has a very rich infrastructure. There is a playground for children with climbing frames and swings, a beach volleyball court, 10 changing rooms, 4 showers, toilets and a medical point. There is also a restaurant and the bathing area offers separate places to have a barbecue or a bonfire. It is fenced and there is a water intake with wastewater discharge.

Dawny Port Wolnocłowy

Difficulties due to the repair of the exit thread of the Castle Route
In connection with the comprehensive renovation of the exit thread of the Castle Route, the bicycle road leading at the entrance thread should be used.
The task includes the renovation of engineering structures (flyovers, bridges and a connector) located in the course of provincial road No. 115 in Szczecin (Castle Route, exit thread), along with access to the structures. The work will include, among other things, repairing concrete surfaces, filling in cavities, leveling surfaces and performing new paint and insulation coatings. In addition, equipment will be replaced, i.e. balustrades, pavements, expansion joints, safety barriers, drainage elements, among others. Street lighting along with cable connections will also be rebuilt.

Drinking water

Dworek Myśliwski

Former Mariackie Middle School
In the 18th century at the initiative of the King of Prussia Frederick William I a decision was made to reconstruct the school so that it had a neoclassical style. In 1805 the school was connected with the municipal middle school and Mariackie Royal Middle School was created.
Over the centuries, the building was reconstructed many times. When the Mariacki church was liquidated in 1830 a decision was made to build a new school building. It was designed by Scabell, and the construction works were completed in 1832. Two years later the town council funded organs for the school, and around the school chestnuts and maples were planted. The school library had approx. 30 thousand books and it was the best supplied library in the Pomerania Province.
Because the school was not big enough, they decided to build a new building, and when it was completed in 1869 at Mariacka Street a four-grade initial school was created, and then it was transformed into private apartments. Today there is the 9th Secondary School in the building.
Next to the school building there are remains after the Mariacki church – two spans of the cloister which connected the church with the houses of the professors.
There is a bronze board on the wall of the school with the following content: “On the 18th of May 1944 Polish soldiers of the 2nd Corps conquered Monte Cassino in the Battle of the Nations fighting for Rome. On the 40th anniversary of the battle to honour the victors the school received the following name: IX Liceum Ogólnokształcące Bohaterów Monte Cassino in Szczecin (The 9th Secondary School named after the Heroes of Monte Cassino). 18 May 1989.”
The building was included on the list of monuments of the province in January 1985.

Galeria JEDNA/DRUGA 13 MUZ w Szczecinie

Galeria Przedmiotu Zamek Książąt Pomorskich w Szczecinie

Gothic Gallery - Pomeranian Dukes' Castle in Szczecin
The Gothic Gallery is located in the basement of the southern wing of the Pomeranian Dukes' Castle in Szczecin and is one of the oldest parts of the Szczecin castle. On a daily basis, it serves as an exhibition gallery, which presents temporary exhibitions, both on historical and artistic topics. Information about current exhibitions can be found on the website of the Pomeranian Dukes' Castle in Szczecin.

JF Duet Hotel
JF DUET is a modern 2-star hotel, surrounded by beautiful gardens, with 41 comfortably furnished rooms, a restaurant serving delicious dishes of Polish and foreign cuisine and a bar with a wide range of drinks from all over the world.
The facility is located in a great location at 19 Maszewska Street, which is only 7 minutes from the Szczecin-Goleniów airport !
JF DUET has the largest banquet facilities in the area.
There are 3 air-conditioned rooms, which can be combined into one, accommodating up to 600 people with a dance floor.
With more than 20 years of experience, the hotel specializes in organizing beautiful weddings with the possibility of nuptials in the garden, as well as other receptions such as communions, name days, anniversaries, birthdays both in the halls and outdoors.
During the week, thanks to a separate room, it can provide an intimate atmosphere for funerals.
The hotel also has a rich business offer. It organizes training courses, conferences, business meetings, catering, team building events and corporate events.
JF Duet Hotel - your meeting place ! https://www.jfduet.pl

Kamień Pamięci

Kana Culture Centre
The history of the culture center dates back to 1979 when Zygmunt Duczyński founded the “Kana” student theatre company. Today, aside from staging plays, the center also organizes various artistic and educational events.
Kana Theater Center is at św. Piotra i Pawła Square, in the vicinity of the church dedicated to the saints. In the area there are also the Pomeranian Dukes' Castle, the Castle Opera, the Mieczysław Karłowicz Philharmonic in Szczecin, The Dialogue Center Przełomy.
In 1979, Zygmunt Duczyński founded the student Kana Theater. Over time, the team became organizationally independent and won more renowned awards, gaining recognition at home and abroad.
Currently, the theater operates as part of the Kana Theater Center. It is made up of a group of people who love art and want to show it to the world. The center is involved in the cultural life of Szczecin and the surrounding area. Apart from theatrical performances, it organizes artistic, educational, and cultural events. Kana's actors collaborate with foreign institutions. They organize many projects to promote culture and art in the modern world. The most famous of them are the International Street Artists Festival "Binders of Culture" and the International Theater Meetings "OKNO". The theater is also a co-organizer of various local events, such as Kontrapunkt, dokumentART and Japan Now.
You can also visit Kana to experience a bit of an artistic life. Kana's Cellar is both a cafe and an art gallery, so you don't have to worry that the repertoire is not about what you are waiting for.
Kana is constantly looking for volunteers, both to co-create a specific event and to cooperate in a long time. This is a great opportunity for everyone who wants to get to know the world of theater from the inside.

Kliniska Station
PKP Kliniska - departures, arrivals, information

Kokos bar

Kościół parafialny pw. św. Apostołów Piotra i Pawła

Krużganek Mariacki

Lake water nook
A small resting place located at the beginning of the route along the flood embankments. The Chelszcząca River flows nearby and a parking lot is located.

LOK Szczecin Yacht Club Marina
The marina is located in the southern part of Lake Dąbie and caters mainly to motorboats. The wharfs have water and power supply pedestals, there is also a restaurant and a sailing gear shop.
The marina mainly focuses on motorboats and is located just opposite Czapli Ostrów island, and is well sheltered from strong northerly winds. LOK Marina offers berthing spaces at the marina wharf made of wood and concrete. The marina has a slip for small craft, and the jetties are provided with connections to recharge batteries, – and the cost is included in the overall charge. You can also fill up water tanks on the quay. The marina has a restaurant, where you can eat tasty and inexpensive food. Those needing to perform minor repairs may purchase parts at local sailing shop.

Long Bridge
The first bridge crossing in the place where the Long Bridge is today was built in 1283. It was built to replace the ferry. Several wooden structures were built over the centuries. According to sources, each of them was equipped with a culvert for ships. The last wooden crossing was pulled down in 1900. The construction of the new bridge took three years.
The modern crossing was put into use on May 8, 1903, it was called the Hansa Bridge. The steel structure was designed as a drawbridge. Therefore, the tram line number 1, launched in 1903, on the bridge section was not electrified. The tram was making its way through its momentum. This inconvenience was removed only in 1929.
The retreating troops of the Wehrmacht blew up the bridge on April 20, 1945. Two years later, a wooden footbridge was built on the surviving pillars to make it easier for the inhabitants to get to the other shore. It was not until 1959 that the bridge was rebuilt according to a design by Henryk Żółtawski. It was then given its current name - Long Bridge. While rebuilding the bridge, the span could be lifted. It was welded only during the renovation, which took place in 2000.

Loose road plates on the bridge over the Ina River
Please use caution when crossing the bridge over the Ina River. The concrete road slabs that make up the bridge's surface have cracks and may be loose.

Maiden Tower
Built probably around the year 1462, the Maiden Tower, also known as the Seven Cloaks Tower, is one of the landmarks and symbols of Szczecin.
The Tower of the Seven Coats, also known as the Maiden Tower, is the only tower preserved from the town fortifications. The monument was probably erected before 1462 as a two-story building. At the beginning of the 19th century, the building was not demolished like the other towers, but adapted as utility rooms. After 1850, at the top of the tower, living quarters were added and the tower became an outbuilding of the building at 910 Frauenstraße. The tower survived in this form until 1944, until the Allied bombing. The remains of the ruins of the buildings around the tower were pulled down in 1956, thus revealing the walls of the tower. In the mid-1960s, reconstruction and reconstruction of the damaged parts of the tower were undertaken.
There are two legends associated with the Maiden Tower that explain the name of the monument. The first tells about a wealthy prince who had seven daughters. He wanted to spend each of them for equally wealthy men. Unfortunately, every daughter fell in love with a poor knight. The father decided to teach his disobedient daughters a lesson and ordered them to be locked in the tower until they were wise. As a sign of objection, they had to sew black coats that they wore day and night. Months passed, then years, one day it was noticed that the food that was being inserted through the crack in the wall was not taken away.  The frightened prince ordered the walls of the tower to be torn open, when it turned out that no one was inside. Except for the hanging coats. From now on, the tower is called the Tower of the Seven Cloaks, or the Maiden Tower, and what happened to the unhappily enamored daughters of a wealthy prince? Nobody knows to this day.
The second legend tells about the court tailor of prince Bogusław X. The prince, going on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, ordered seven coats to be sewn from a very rare and expensive material. The tailor did as instructed, but he carved the coats so cleverly that he had a few scraps of cloth left. The case came to light when the prince saw a woman in the street in a dress made of the same material as his coats. It quickly turned out to be the tailor's wife. As a punishment, the dishonest craftsman was locked in the tower, which from then on bears the names mentioned above.
Two legends, unfortunately, most likely miss the real source of the name of the tower. According to historians, it was the tailors' guild that funded the construction of the facility, and they were also supposed to defend it in the event of a siege.
The Tower of Seven Coats was entered on the provincial list of monuments in June 1954.

Marina Lubczyna
The marina is located in the northern part of Lake Dąbie. Power and water supply is available, as well as Internet connection. The marina also has a recreational area and a parking lot.
The port itself is fairly well sheltered from the wind, for vessels with a shallow draft. On entering the port, you should stick to the designated waterway and watch out for shoals. The marina is the property of the municipal Sports and Recreation Centre in Goleniów. The marina has three docks, which can accommodate more than 70 boats. In Lubczyna, you can berth at the concrete quays which have access to water and electricity. There is a military pontoon nearby. The harbour has plenty of green spaces where you can enjoy yourself. Lubczyna Marina also has a special picnic area, which is the perfect spot for a barbecue or camp fire. At the marina, it is possible to charter a boat and rent a kayak or pedalo.

Marina Pogoń
One of the largest marinas on Dąbska Struga canal, with plenty of maneuvering space. The marina can accommodate up to 300 vessels, there are water and power supply pedestals available.
The Pogoń dock is large and comfortable to manoeuvre. Moreover, it is entirely sheltered, hich is a great advantage, especially in the case of strong northerly winds. Pogoń Marina offers yachtsmen jetties with water and power connections. The marina is being reconstructed, and in the near future, the number of berths will increase from 150 to approximately 280. There are sanitary units available to boaters. The marina has a petrol station and a small sailing shop located on its premises. Guests can also visit the tavern. Those who want to leave the boat for a long time have access to outdoor holding facilities and a hangar. Launching and picking up boats is assisted by a stationary crane. Pogoń Marina also rents boxes, in which you can store equipment.

Maritime Science Center
The Maritime Science Center, located on Łasztownia Island opposite the Chrobry Embankment, offers interactive exhibitions that stimulate the senses and gaining new experiences. Although the overall theme of the facility is the sea, the science center also offers educational activities in other natural sciences.

Maritime University of Szczecin
Opened in 1947, the Maritime University continues the tradition of maritime schools in Szczecin. In 1968, the university moved to the historic building on the Chrobry Embankment.
The first building on the left is actually two buildings merged into one. The first part of today's Maritime Academy was erected in the years 1902-1905 according to the design of Emil Drews. The building with a plastered façade is decorated with vases on the top. The building was designed as the seat of the National Social Insurance Institution. The building has four wings, among which a courtyard was created. Some of the rooms were intended for offices and corporate flats. The representative staircase has survived to the present day in its original state.
The second part of the building was designed in 1912 by K. Hinckeldeyn. Its construction lasted until 1921. The red brick building has many interesting sandstone sculptures on the facade. The building was erected as the seat of the Supreme Customs Directorate. Both buildings were erected in the North German Renaissance style, and their shape was to refer to the building of the Szczecin regency located on the other side of the terraces.
The Maritime University has been operating in the buildings since 1968. At its back there is a sculpture depicting a bust of a fisherman - if we come to the academy's fence from Jarowita Street, we should see the bust. The sculpture was still in the main hall of the university in the 1960s.
The building of the Maritime University was entered on the provincial list of monuments in December 1996.
School
The Maritime University of Szczecin is a state technical university. It continues the traditions of maritime education, existing since 1947, maritime schools in Szczecin. The university trains officer cadres: navigators and mechanics, meeting the requirements of the modern transport and fishing fleet, as well as operating ship and port services of the sea and inland fleet. The Academy educates at three faculties (Navigation, Mechanical and Transport Engineering and Economics) on engineering, master's and doctoral studies in Polish and English. In the maritime economy, it is a renowned scientific unit, especially in the field of maritime traffic engineering.

Mieczysław Karłowicz Philharmonic
Built in 2014, the impressive white building of the philharmonic has become an instant landmark in Szczecin. The two concert halls can accommodate 1,100 guests.
The Philharmonic Hall is a five-storey building with a two-level underground car park. Its total area is 12 734 m2. The building has 2 concert halls, one of which can accommodate approx. 900 people and the other - approx. 200 people. It is made of white pointed elements that need the external lighting of 25 000 lights. The total sum of investments amounted to over PLN 100 million. The project was co-financed by the Regional Operational Programme of the Zachodniopomorskie Voivodeship, and the author was a company from Barcelona, which was chosen as the best one out of 44 others that submitted their projects to the competition. The building contractor was Warbud, a Polish company.  The Philharmonic Hall was opened in September 2014. During the opening ceremony, Mr. Bronisław Komorowski, the President of Poland, was, among others, delivering a speech; and called the Philharmonic a symbol of Polish freedom. It enables concerts to be arranged on a big European level; so, despite its short history, numerous outstanding bands from our continent have been coming there. The main reason for starting the Philharmonic Hall was to improve the quality of cultural life in the region. The building is modern and yet majestic, and its erection was not unnoticed throughout Poland. The interior of the philharmonic hall is primarily impressive.

Museum of Contemporary Art – branch of the National Museum in Szczecin
The building, dating back to the late 18th century, originally served as the headquarters of the Szczecin Fortress garrison. Today, it is the seat of the Szczecin Museum of Contemporary Art, showing modern art pieces from Poland and abroad.
The Museum of Contemporary Art is located in the classicist building of the former garrison headquarters of the Szczecin fortress, built in the fourth quarter of the 18th century, and repeatedly transformed in later years. It served the military authorities until the end of World War II. In the 1970s it was handed over to the National Museum in Szczecin.
In 1980, after adaptation, it became the seat of a branch of the museum related to contemporary art. Through cycles of temporary exhibitions, a program of popularizing and promoting contemporary art is implemented, based on its own collection (Polish and foreign art) and projects developed in cooperation with other institutions, organizations and artists in the country and abroad.
In addition to presenting significant phenomena in Polish art, a regional program focused on the most important creative individuals in the region of West Pomerania, the museum coordinates the international program Mare Articum, under which it organizes, among others, The Baltic Biennale of Contemporary Art.
The building is not adapted to the needs of disabled people - there is no elevator in the building. There are seven steps leading to the first exposure, without a handrail. There is one step in front of the entrance to the building.
The building was placed on the provincial list of monuments in June 1954.

Museum of Regional Traditions – branch of the National Museum in Szczecin
The Museum of Regional Traditions is located in the old residence of King Frederick William I of Prussia built in the 1720. The museum shows archaeological and ethnographic exhibitions and has a collection of old and contemporary art.
The Museum of Regional Traditions is located in the baroque Palace of the States Parliament, built in 1726–1727 at the request of the Prussian king Frederick William I. The building was designed by Gerhard Cornelius de Walrave (1692–1773), the author of the famous fortress in Kłodzko and the Szczecin fortifications. The palace served as a meeting place for the self-government of the Pomeranian Province, as well as the king's residence during his visits to Szczecin.
Above the entrance there is the coat of arms of Pomerania, and at the top of the facade - the coat of arms of the King of Prussia against the background of panoplies (crossed elements of armament) and allegorical representations of the royal virtues: Justice (with a scale and a sword) and Prudence (a figure with a mirror and a snake). This arrangement of coats of arms was not accidental, it was supposed to reflect the subordination of Pomerania to the Kingdom of Prussia. The beauty of the building is enhanced by a rusticated façade, decorative window bands and an intricate balustrade of the balcony and external stairs. The attic space is limited by the slopes of the mansard roof. In the years 1885-1888 the building was expanded (an additional wing was built then, and the existing one on the side of Staromłyńska Street - extended).
In the interwar period, the palace was rebuilt into the seat of the Pomeranian National Museum, and after the Second World War, the building was taken over by the Museum of Western Pomerania, now the National Museum in Szczecin. Its interiors mainly show monuments of Pomeranian art, incl. a portrait of Prince Philip I painted by Lucas Cranach the Younger and wonderful jewels of Pomeranian dukes from the 16th / 17th century.
Permanent exhibitions:
1) Pomeranian Cabinet. In the mirror of coins, banknotes and seals
The exhibition is divided into three parts. In the first room there are Pomeranian seals functioning in the city space from the fourteenth to the nineteenth century. These are objects that belonged primarily to the city authorities and offices as well as craft guilds. The content displayed in the fields of the seal relates to the economic, social, political and religious life of the city.
In the second exhibition space, you can learn about the history of the issue of substitute money. The outbreak of the war and the difficulties resulting from the lack of coins led to the issuance of substitute money in the form of vouchers - the so-called notifications by unauthorized local government authorities and persons running a business. In the years 1917-1920, coins also appeared in circulation.
The third room shows the role of the coin as a means of transmitting information. The exhibition reflects the history of the coin in Pomerania from the 12th to the 19th centuries. The beginning of this road is marked by the two-sided denarii of Pomeranian dukes minted in the 12th century; medieval coinage was dominated by municipal and Kamień bishops' issues; the modern period abounds in princely circulation and occasional issues, perpetuating signs that have been known for centuries. After the extinction of the Griffin dynasty in 1637, the divided principality found itself in two different currency areas. Its eastern part was closely related to the State of Brandenburg, while in the western part, the Pomeranian coinage was continued by the Swedish rulers. The last Pomeranian issues were established in 1808 in Stralsund.
In the same room there are two treasures containing Pomeranian coins: the late medieval one from Pyrzyce and the modern one from Choszczno.
2) The golden age of Pomerania. Art at the court of Pomeranian dukes in the 16th and 17th centuries
The collection of the Szczecin museum is the largest existing collection related to the patronage activity of princes from the Gryfit dynasty. The exhibition will feature paintings, sculptures and artistic craftsmanship. One of the most valuable objects on display is the 1541 Portrait of Philip I by Lucas Cranach the Younger. A unique monument of court culture is also the family tree of the princes of Western Pomerania, a 7-meter-long painting by Cornelius Crommeny from 1598, which depicts as many as one hundred and fifty-five people from the Griffin family. An extremely important part of the exhibition are the costumes and jewels recovered from the crypt of the Szczecin castle after the Second World War, with the famous diamond-encrusted egret (ornament of the hubcap) of Prince Francis I. The exhibition also features a portrait of Prince Francis I in the marches, borrowed from the cathedral in Merseburg, showing the prince in the same costume and with the same jewels that can be seen at the exhibition.
3) Old Silver
The exhibition presents goldsmiths from the collections of the National Museum in Szczecin. The layout of the exhibition allows you to trace the fashions and trends in European goldsmithing from the Middle Ages to the Art Nouveau. Beautiful items made of precious metals also testify to the extraordinary skills of the old masters. The oldest monument is the legendary golden ring from Pęzino (Western Pomerania) from around 1200 - with the figure of a knight and an inscription that has not been deciphered so far. The oldest works presented at the exhibition also include liturgical vessels and utensils from the area of Western Pomerania. Table silver is the largest group of items on display. Among them, the rococo terrine (i.e. a vase for serving soups) by Johann Jacob Sandrart II, dating from the 1860s, stands out.
In the "Old Silver" exhibition space, you can see "Gemma" with a profile image of King Stanisław August, which was donated to the Museum by Mrs. Marion George from Berlin.

North East Marina Szczecin

Observation deck
The observation deck is located on the tower of the Archcathedral Basilica of St. Jacob in Szczecin, located at Wyszyńskiego 19.
Access to the observation deck only by lifts. The staircases inside the tower are not intended for the movement of tourists. The church tower is 110.175 meters high, but the viewpoint is 53 meters high (72 meters above sea level). From the top, with good visibility, you can admire the panorama up to 40 km. From the terrace you can see: the panorama of Szczecin and the surrounding area up to Stargard Szczeciński, Gryfino and part of the territory of Germany.

Opera at the Castle
The opera, which is one of the most important musical stages in the city, has been operating at the Pomeranian Dukes’ Castle since 1978. Aside from staging operas from its repertoire, it also organizes cyclic events, such as the Grand Tenor Tournament.
The Opera House at the Castle was founded as the Szczecin Operetta of the Society of Friends of Musical Theatre. It has been operating since 1978 in the current seat at the Castle of Pomeranian Dukes in Szczecin. This is one of the most important music stages of the city.
The repertoire is diverse, including not only opera, but also ballet, operetta and musical. Alongside classics, there are also modern performances. Interestingly, this is the only Polish opera house which has all operas of outstanding artist Stanisław Moniuszko in its repertoire. The Szczecin opera house has a rich offer for children: Family and school performances and the workshops called Roztańczony OPERAnek.
The opera house also organises regular events, which permanently etched into the cultural calendar of the city. There is an annual Great Tenors Tournament held in the courtyard of the Castle of Pomeranian Dukes, with eminent singers from around the world. Also in the outdoors and also every year, a concert called 'To those who did not return from the sea ...' takes place.
The website of the opera house contains a full price list of tickets for all performances. You can purchase tickets online, but only adult ones.
Currently, the Opera House at the Castle is being thoroughly rebuilt. However, in order not to interrupt business, performances have been held since 2012 in the temporary opera hall house at Energetyków Street.

Pałac pod Głowami

Piwnica przy Krypcie Theater
The Piwnica przy Krypcie Theater is in the Pomeranian Dukes' Castle in Szczecin.
The "Piwnica przy Krypcie" theater was established in 2015 after the modernization of the Northern Wing of the Castle, combining the historical scenes of the Castle into one theater space: Krypta Theater (which operated from 1965) and the Piwnica przy Krypcie cabaret stage (which existed since 1990).
The new Piwnica przy Krypcie Theatre is the smallest professional and alternative stage in Szczecin, a lively and original theater. An unusual place for acting initiatives, which is a unique artistic space on a national scale. Its atmosphere is created by the intimate gothic interiors of the castle vaults, creating a unique and exceptional atmosphere of "cellar" performances. Evenings, cabaret and drama performances, concerts and recitals are held there. The artistic team consists of outstanding actors of Szczecin theaters. The theater audience can accommodate up to 50 people. Since 2015, Paweł Niczewski has been the artistic director of the theater selected from the competition.
Thanks to the presentation of a wide spectrum of theatrical genres, from drama to comedy, the repertoire of the theater is an excellent proposition for a large audience.
Theatrical improvisation is the art of creating comedy scenes (short and long theater forms) without any prior preparation. Scenes are largely based on the suggestions of the audience, which enables creating unique, interactive shows.

Polish Catholic St. Apostles Peter and Paul Parish
Polish Catholic St. Apostles Peter and Paul parish is at 4/5 Św. Piotra i Pawła Square in Szczecin.
The Church of Saint Apostles Peter and Paul in Szczecin is now a parish of the Polish Catholic Church, belonging to the Pomeranian-Greater Poland deanery of the Wrocław diocese.
On the site of today's temple, apparently already in the 6th-8th centuries, "holy oaks" grew, and the deities of the Polabian Slavs and Pomeranians (Trzygłowa) were worshiped. In 1124, Bishop Otto of Bamberg (during his Christianization mission) laid the foundation stone for the first Christian church in West Pomerania, which was built on this site. This wooden church, however, was burnt during the Danish invasion in 1189. In 1223-1237 a new brick temple was built in its place, which has survived to this day. The St. Apostles Peter and Paul Church is the only church in Szczecin that remains under the same invocation, given by Bishop Otto himself. Currently, this church is on the European Route of Brick Gothic and is entered in the register of monuments in 1955, number A-803. In 1534, the church was converted into a Protestant temple. Since 1945, the parish has belonged to the followers of the Polish Catholic Church. Until 1978, the pastor of this parish was Fr. Zdzisław Zaremba, and then Fr. Stanisław Bosy, who has been holding this position to this day.
The wooden painting on the vault by the German painter Ernst Eichner from 1703 (24 m long and 4 m wide) depicting three biblical scenes: the flood and God the Father, four Evangelists, and the sermon of Christ on the Mount and the Lamb is an undoubted advantage of the church. Another valuable exhibit is the 16th century chandeliers donated by the Habsburgs. The church also contains the largest collection of epitaph plaques from the 16th and 17th centuries. In one of the side chapels there is also a place commemorating those murdered in Oświęcim by Brzezińka. Ecumenical meetings and concerts take place in the parish, for example from the "Temple of Art" series, or jazz hymns.
The Polish Catholic Church in the Republic of Poland is the Old Catholic Church legally operating in Poland, being a member of the Utrecht Union of Old Catholic Churches, the World Council of Churches, the Conference of European Churches, and the Polish Ecumenical Council. The Church is governed by its own law, which is passed by the National Synod, which is called: the internal law of the Polish Catholic Church in the Republic of Poland.
Liturgy of the Holy Mass : Sun. 10:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m., weekly at 5:00 p.m. Office: Mon.-Fri. 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

Pomeranian Dukes’ Castle
Dating back to 1364, the castle underwent multiple renovations and expansions over the centuries. It sustained significant damage as a result of bombing in 1944, but it was later rebuilt. The castle is now the seat of various cultural institutions.
To get to the castle, you need to choose trams or buses that will take us to "Wyszyńskiego" stop. Then you turn into Księcia Mściwoja II which will turn into Panieńska, after less than 100 meters you turn left into Kuśnierska – you are at the castle.
The Renaissance Pomeranian Dukes' Castle was erected on the castle hill and in the past, it was the seat of the Gryfit family. Even in the first half of the 12th century, there was a Slavic stronghold on the hill. In 1124, duke Warcisław I erected the first brick building, i.e., the duke's house, in the northern part of the hill. When in 1235 prince Barnim I decided to move the capital of the West Pomeranian Duchy from Usedom to Szczecin, it was decided to expand the building, but the house of Warcisław I was most likely demolished and new buildings were built in its place.
However, the origins of today's castle should be traced back to 1346, when Barnim III started constructing the so-called Stone house. The chapel of St. Otto and the so-called large house with a prison tower. The decision to build is the result of a dispute between the prince and the townspeople who chased away Barnim III's carpenters earlier. In August 1346, the bishop of Kamień Johann I and the Pomeranian prince Bogusław V decided that Barnim III could have his castle on the same rights as his ancestors, and that the inhabitants of Szczecin were to build a new house and a chapel. The new manor house was in the place of the present northern wing, and to the west of the building there was the church of St. Otto, where the first Gryfit burial crypt was. In 1428, the house was enlarged - then the southern wing was built. At the end of the fifteenth century, the so-called Big House was constructed, where Prince Bogusław X was to live together with his wife, the daughter of Kazimierz Jagiellończyk - Anna née Jagiellon. In 1491, the wedding reception of this princely couple was held within the walls of the new house. 40 years later, in 1530, a fire broke out that greatly damaged the Big House.
After the fire, a decision was made to rebuild the castle. The works lasted 7 years - during the time, the stone house was converted into a two-story building in the Renaissance style, with a gable roof and a clock tower. The eastern wing was also added. In 1573 - 1582, at the request of prince Jan Fryderyk, another reconstruction of the building was made. During the modernization, the stone house and the chapel were demolished. The courtyard was closed by the addition of the northern and western wings, and the eastern wing was also raised. The works were completed in 1583. In the 17th century, during the times of Philip II and Francis I, a fifth wing, the so-called Mint, was added thanks to which a small courtyard was created. Bogusław XIV died in 1637 - the prince did not have male heirs, so after his death the castle was taken over by the Swedes, who appeared in Pomerania in 1630. In 1705, the Queen of Poland, Katarzyna Leszczyńska, moved to the castle in Szczecin, and six years later King Stanisław Leszczyński also appeared there. In 1720, after the end of the Northern War, Szczecin was taken over by Prussia, and the castle became the seat of the garrison commander. During the Prussian period, the building was rebuilt many times to adapt it to the needs of the garrison located there. During the works, many decorations were removed, cloisters were demolished, and staircases and corridors were built up. The garrison was in the castle until 1902, after being abandoned, the building fell into disrepair. Renovation works to be restored with the sarcophagi of Pomeranian dukes. In 1948, archaeological work began in the courtyard. From 1958 to 1980, the castle was rebuilt. In 1973, the south wing and the clock tower were rebuilt, and in 1979 the clock mechanism was restored. During the works, the building was restored to its Renaissance appearance, but not much of the original equipment has survived. However, there are gothic vaults in the basement and frescoes in the clock tower. Under the northern wing are the remains of the chapel of St. Otto, the crypt discovered after the war is open to the public, and the prince's ashes were deposited in the cathedral of St. James. Currently, the castle is the seat of the West Pomeranian Voivodeship Board, the cultural center "Castle of the Pomeranian Dukes", the "Castle" cinema, which was established in 1963 and which was modernized in 2006, the Krypta Theater and the Piwnica przy Krypcie cabaret operate there. The castle also houses the Castle Opera (currently under renovation), which was moved to the castle in 1978 from the militia club at Potulicka. There are also two restaurants within the castle walls - "Zamkowa" and "Na Kuncu Korytarza". In addition, you will also find a Cultural and Tourist Information Center at the castle.
In April 2005, "Modernization and restoration of the Pomeranian Dukes' Castle" was launched. During the task, the roof and part of the façade were renovated, the open-air stage and the central heating installation in the western, Mint, and southern wings were modernized. The works were completed in September 2006, their total cost was PLN 5.3 million, including PLN 3.5 million from European Union funds.
The remaining elevations were renovated in 2006-2007, the cost of the works was PLN 2.3 million. A year later, in 2008, the roofing, lighting and sound system for the "Under the Cloister" stage were made, and, after receiving funding from the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage, the castle was illuminated. In 2008, the Registry Office, located in the southern wing of the castle, was renovated. The wedding hall was repainted, some furniture was renovated, and the room was adapted to the needs of the disabled. Also in the same year, the rooms of Prince Barnim and Duchess Mirosława were renovated, with Gdansk furniture from the 17th and 18th centuries.
Currently, the eastern wing is available to visitors in the castle, which houses the castle museum and the gothic gallery, ticket prices are 4 zlotys for discounted, 5 zlotys for normal, 5 zlotys for normal group and 2 zlotys for school groups. In June 2012, the Hall of Witches was opened at the Pomeranian Dukes' Castle, where we will learn the history of Sydonia von Borck and the Lubinus Cabinet, we will find the Great Map of the Pomeranian Duchy with a family tree of Pomeranian dukes, made by Eilhardus Lubinus in 1610-1618.
The building was entered on the provincial list of monuments in April 1955.

Prince Bogusław's Hall X The Pomeranian Dukes' Castle in Szczecin (entrance B)
The castle consists of the North, South, East, Central and West Wings as well as the Clock Tower, Prison Tower and Bells. The central square at the Castle is the Big Courtyard. In the castle you can see, among others. sarcophagi of Pomeranian Dukes and original maps of Szczecin, from various historical periods.
Many exhibition halls are open to the public, especially in the North Wing of Barnim III. People who do not like sightseeing in a conventional way will surely be interested in the Witches' Hall, where a multimedia presentation in a dark scenery is displayed, told by Sydonia von Borck. A woman unhappily in love with one of the Pomeranian dukes, burned at the stake, tells about a curse on the Gryfit family.
An interesting place in the Castle is the Clock Tower with a mascaron clock. His hands are based on his mustache. Other noteworthy points are, among others statue of Otto of Bamberg located in the Bell Tower, at the entrance to the Big Courtyard. There you can also admire the Foucault Pendulum, which is an experimental evidence of the rotation of the earth. There are not many similar pendulums in Poland, but the Szczecin pendulum, as the only one in Poland, has exactly the same length as the pendulum in Frombork, where the remains of Nicolaus Copernicus were found. It is worth mentioning that Karol Piasecki, an anthropologist from Szczecin, found them.
There is a tourist information in the castle area, where you can get all the necessary information helpful in the sightseeing process. Many attractions in the castle are wheelchair accessible.

Prof. Jerzy Stelmach's Marine Science Center (MCN).
The Prof. Jerzy Stelmach Marine Science Center (MCN) is located in Lasztownia, Szczecin.
MCN is a modern educational institution enabling children and adults to discover the secrets of science and technology.
The center's leitmotif is the sea - a theme that allows for an attractive presentation of issues in the fields of physics, mathematics, astronomy, geography, medicine, technology, ecology, sociology, history or culture, among others. Showing a variety of phenomena with examples related to sailing, waves, wind, fishing or port life makes this facility unique not only in Europe, but also in the world.
The Marine Science Center houses a permanent exhibition, consisting of more than 200 interactive exhibits, a planetarium, science and education lab rooms, and on the highest level of the building - the terrace, from where you can admire the night panorama of Szczecin, Wały Chrobrego, the marina and the port.
More >>> https://centrumnauki.eu/

Professors' houses
From the very beginning, the professors' houses were associated with the nearby collegiate church. Of the Blessed Virgin Mary. In the Middle Ages, they were inhabited by the canons of the collegiate chapter, and after the Reformation carried out in the 16th century, professors of the Princely Pedagogy of Szczecin.
Originally, the facades of the buildings faced the church as the city wall ran behind them. In 1739, the modernization of the facilities began, during which the front façade was created at the rear of the buildings.
In the building at the intersection of today's Mariacka Street and Korsarzy Street the so-called economat, and at Mariacka Street was the so-called Great Auditorium. In 1831, two buildings at the corner of Mariacka Street, and in 1931 one of them was liquidated.
The complex of buildings survived the activities carried out during the Second World War. In the years 1964-1969, the remaining houses were thoroughly renovated. Today, the facade of the building is renovated. In the basements of some buildings, Gothic cellars from the 15th century have been preserved, with rib vaults. The underground has been adapted into a restaurant.
The complex of professors' houses at Żołnierza Polskiego Square was entered on the provincial list of monuments in June 1954.

Recreational area in Borzysławiec
A shelter where you can take shelter from the rain.

Recreational area in Modrzewie
There is a playground and a shelter where you can take shelter from the rain.

Rowerujemy

Sailing Centre
The Sailing Centre offers mooring places and organized sports activities for children and youth. There is also a kayak rental shop. The facility is available for private functions – there is a conference room, as well as food and beverage facilities.
A year-round marina that serves two functions: as a marina and as a training center for children and young people. It is a city harbour picturesquely situated among old trees in the Natura 2000 Conservation Area on Lake Dąbie. Berths are located at floating and fixed jetties. At the quay, there is water and electricity available on a pre-payment system. Yachtsmen can take advantage of the new toilets and it is possible to pitch a tent or park a camper-van. The area is fenced off and has an area for camp fires. You can also rent a kayak here. The sailing Centre offers 24 hour service. The marina has a slip on which boats weighing up to 800 kg can be launched. Heavier boats are operated by a crane that can lift up to 6.4 tons. This is the perfect place to relax with the family. Here you can find an interesting educational trail which is especially attractive for children, a great ‘wheel of fortune’ general knowledge quiz and childfriendly puzzles. The marina has a large conference room for about 100 people, which can be divided into two smaller rooms, equipped with audio- and multimedia, as well as a catering canteen and a large tent, where indoor events can be organized. The marina serves as a public educational institution. Sailing courses are held here throughout the year. Children from the the age of seven, as well as young people, may take part in these courses. Small yachts, kayaks, windsurfing boards and several sea-going vessels are available here. The marina also offers professional sailing courses and organizes entertainment events and meetings with interesting people. The Sailing Centre is well-connected to the nearest district of the city ‘Dąbie’. The shops, health centres, pharmacies, and train station are less than a kilometre away. You can get there by bus or by bike as a safe cycle path runs alongside the street. Nearby are maritime shops where you can buy necessary equipment for sailing and repair and maintenance, as well as other necessities such as cables, lines, or other small items.

Scout Maritime Centre
The marina is located in an inlet on Lake Dąbie and owned by the Scout Maritime Centre which has been training young sailors for decades. The marina has comprehensive facilities, including a boat workshop and outboard engine repair shop.
This marina, which belongs to Szczecin’s scouts, is located in a beautiful cove of Lake Dąbie. It has a long tradition and many of Szczecin’s famous sailors started their careers here. The marina offers boatsmen quiet and sheltered mooring, even when there are very strong winds. Yachts berth by the concrete quay, which is equipped with electricity and water, and is connected to the port by a wellmarked waterway. The waterway is about two metres deep, which limits the availability of the port to larger sea-going yachts. There is a crane and slip for smaller boats, and yachtsmen can make use of the hangar and workshop facilities. There is also a company servicing marine engines. HOM is involved in the training of young sailors, and the marina has a large campsite and a site for camp-fires. HOM has a dozen vessels, which can be chartered.

Self-service bicycle repair station

Self-service bicycle repair station
The station is located at the entrance from the street to the mall's multi-story parking lot.

Shipwreck Lubczyna

Skeleton Bay
The Skeleton Bay is located in the south-eastern part of Lake Dąbie and is surrounded by meadows known as Sadlińskie Łęgi. The humorous name was given to the bay by the Szczecin sailing community.

Synkros bicycle store
We have been in the bicycle business since 1999.
We are passionate about mountain,road cycling.
We combined our passion for life with the practical sphere of life by opening a store.
We are located in Szczecin at 5 Lipca Street 38/2, tel. (91)48-61-280.
Since the beginning of our activity, we have been selling bicycle parts, bicycles and servicing.
Our main goal is customer satisfaction, so we make every effort to ensure that our service is at the highest level.

Szczecin - former Municipal Theatre
Archival photograph showing the Municipal Theatre – in its years of existence, it was considered one of the most modern facilities in Germany at the time. It was slightly damaged during the Second World War and, despite the chances of reconstruction, it was demolished in 1954. To the left is the Church of Saints Peter and Paul and to the right is the tower of the Pomeranian Dukes' Castle.

Szczecin - Long Bridge
View from today's Long Bridge towards the city centre, with the Archcathedral Basilica of St. James in the background. Archival photograph from around 1905.

Szczecin - Pomeranian Dukes' Castle
Gate leading to the courtyard of the Pomeranian Dukes' Castle from today's Kusnierska Street.

Szczecin - Wały Chrobrego

Szczecin Central Port Station

Szczecin Dąbie
Contemporary photo showing a square in the centre of the Dąbie housing estate, at Emilia Gierczak Street, with a monument dedicated to the 'Fallen in the Fight to Liberate Dąbie'. Before 1945, there was a town square here with a town hall and a monument to German soldiers killed in the First World War.

Szczecin Dąbie Station
The Szczecin Dąbie railway station was built just three years after the main station, in 1846. It is the largest station on the right bank of the city.
The Szczecin Dąbie railway station is located in the right-bank district of Szczecin, Dąbie, at Stacyjna Street.
Szczecin Dąbie railway station is the largest station on the right bank of Szczecin. It was built in 1846 during the construction of the Szczecin Główny - Stargard Szczeciński railway line. The station building houses ticket offices where you can pay by card, a kiosk, a bar, and toilets. There are three platforms from which passenger trains depart. A footbridge has been built over the tracks. All trains passing through the station stop here, except for express trains heading towards Świnoujście.
Szczecin Dąbie Railway Station - departures, arrivals, information

Szczecin History Museum – branch of the National Museum in Szczecin
The Szczecin History Museum is located in the Old Town Hall building which dates back to the 13th century. The exhibitions show the history and culture of the city from its beginnings to the end of the 20th century.
The seat of the Szczecin History Museum is the gothic Old Town Hall in Podzamcze, located in the center of the oldest part of the city - between the Sienna Market Square and the New Market Square. The building, which dates back to the mid-thirteenth century, acquired a gothic form with arcades and spectacular gables and a magnificent basement with beautiful stellar vaults at the turn of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries thanks to the reconstruction attributed to Heinrich Brunsberg.
In the impressive interiors of the town hall you can see exhibitions devoted to the history and culture of Szczecin from the earliest times - illustrated with archaeological relics - through the princely times, the Swedish, Prussian and German periods, to the Polish post-war period with the late twentieth century.
In front of the entrance to the museum, there is a modern sculpture Great Arch (1991), born in Szczecin, Bernhard Heiliger (1915–1995), one of the leading German sculptors of the post-war period (deposited by the Bernhard Heiliger Foundation from Berlin).

Szczecin Main Station
Szczecin Main Station, built in 1843, is one of the oldest stations in Poland. It suffered significant damage during World War II, but was successfully rebuilt. It serves local, domestic, and international connections.
Szczecin Główny railway station is located in the Nowe Miasto district, between Owocowa Street and Kolumba Street.
Szczecin Główny railway station is the most important station in Szczecin and one of the oldest railway stations in Poland. In 1836, a decision was made in Berlin to build the Berlin-Szczecin Railway. In August 1843, the first train from Berlin arrived at the Szczecin station. As a result, the site became the first stage in the liquidation of the city fortifications of Fort Prusy. In 1859, the station was expanded and transformed into a through station. Around 1900, the station building was constructed, which was destroyed during World War II. However, it was rebuilt and still exists today. The Szczecin railway junction was electrified between 1975 and 1980.
The destination stations for direct connections are: Angermuende, Berlin-Gesundbrunnen, Białystok, Bielsko-Biała Główna, Częstochowa Stradom, Chojna, Choszczno, Gdynia Główna, Goleniów, Gryfino, Kalisz Pomorski, Kamień Pomorski, Katowice, Kołobrzeg, Kostrzyn, Koszalin, Kraków Główny, Kraków Płaszów, Krzyż, Kutno, Lublin, Luebeck Hauptbahnhof, Neubrandenburg, Olsztyn Main, Piła Main, Poznań Main, Przemyśl Main, Rzepin, Schwerin Hauptbahnhof, Słupsk, Stargard Szczeciński, Szczecinek, Świnoujście, Świnoujście Port, Ustka, Warsaw East, Wrocław Main, Zakopane, Zamość, Zielona Góra.
The following railway lines run within the station: Wrocław Główny - Szczecin Główny, Poznań Główny - Szczecin Główny, Szczecin Główny - Trzebież, Szczecin Główny - Grambow, Szczecin Główny - Szczecin Gumieńce.
Szczecin Główny railway station - departures, arrivals, information

Szczecin Zdroje Station
Szczecin Zdroje Railway Station - departures, arrivals, information

Szczecin Zdunowo Station
Szczecin Zdunowo railway station – departures, arrivals, information

The building of the Customs Office
The place on the bank of the Oder, where we can find the building of the Customs Office, has been associated with the collection of customs duties for centuries. At the beginning of the 16th century, in the vicinity of today's Castle Route, there was a Kłodny Bridge, on which there was a customs barrier, which was lifted only after the passing ships had paid the appropriate customs and tax fee.
After Szczecin was dragged into the territory of Prussia, King Frederick William I decided to build a building where all tax matters could be dealt with and which would control the units flowing through the Odra River. The site where the Customs Office building stands today was chosen as the construction site. The construction of the facility began in 1724 - due to the marshy ground, the building was erected on special piles. The facility was named "Pakownia".
Due to heavy traffic and queues, it was decided to expand the packing station. Exactly in 1900, the design of the main building of the Customs Office was created - by Wilhelm Meyer-Schwartau, an architect who also designed Wały Chrobrego and the PUM building. The building was built in the years 1904-1907.
The decorations on the building are extremely interesting, and the two faces placed on both sides of the facade, at the entrances, deserve special attention. On the one hand, the face is smiling - according to many, it is a symbol of a client who still has money because he has not yet paid any dues. On the other hand, the face is sad - it is the same character, but here the client is after paying the fee.
The interior also deserves our attention - in the staircase we find a rib vault and lion heads above the entrance. They are supposed to symbolize the strength of the office and evoke respect and humility in clients. Furniture has also been preserved in the building - incl. safe, wardrobe and armchairs.
After the war, when the building was taken over by Poles, the building was intended for the purposes for which it was built. The first foreign customs clearance from this office was carried out in June 1946.
The facility located right on the bank of the Oder was entered on the provincial list of monuments in December 1988.

The Chełszcząca Corner
A dock located in Sadlińskie Łęgi, at the mouth of the Chełszcząca river to Lake Dąbie. It can accommodate up to 8 kayaks.

The Concrete Ship
The wreck of the tanker, which was bombarded and sunk in 1945, can be seen on Lake Dąbie, near Inoujście. It owes its moniker “Concrete Ship” to the fact that its hull was made with reinforced concrete.

The Lutheran Holy Trinity Parish
The Lutheran parish centre is now the Church of Holy Trinity. What belongs to the parish is also the Dietrich Bonhoeffer guest house, the Dietrich Bonhoeffer International Study and Meeting Centre at 32 Piotra Skargi Street the square in Zdroje at 6 Jabłoniowa Street (the former residence of the seminary). The current pastor is Rev. Sławomir Janusz Sikora (since 2007). The parish has two branches. They are: St. John's Church in Trzebiatów and a chapel in Kłodzin.
The Church of Holy Trinity (formerly - St. Gertrude's Church) in Szczecin has been in possession of the Evangelical-Augsburg parish since 1954. The parish, however, has a long history, dating back to the Middle Ages. According to the old Pomeranian chronicles, the construction of St Gertrude's Church began in 1308. Originally, it had to serve merchants and craftsmen living in the area of ​​Szczecin called Łasztownia (Lastadie).
The Evangelical-Augsburg church is the oldest and largest Protestant church in Poland and currently the only Lutheran church in the Republic of Poland. It belongs to the Lutheran World Federation, the World Council of Churches, Conference of European Churches and the Polish Ecumenical Council.

The Monument Of Bogusław X And His Wife Anna Jagiellonka
The monument was made by Leonia Chmielnik and Anna Paszkiewicz. They are also the authors of the Griffon standing in front of the building of the City Hall. The sculptures made by the artists are usually of austere form – in this case it is similar. The monument was unveiled in 1974. It represents a ducal couple, probably on day of their wedding, which is suggested by an inscription located on the pedestal. Bogusław X passed as a wise ruler, due to which he gained the appellation “Great”. He was, however, a 37-year-old widower before finding his second love. Marrying him, Anna Jagiellonka was, in turn, very young (she was 15 years old). This did not prevent her from building a durable and indissoluble bond with her husband. Their marriage was a symbol of tightening of bonds between Poland and Pomerania. The material used to make the work was yellow sandstone.

The Monument Of The Victims Of The December 1970 Protests
It is one of the youngest and most interesting monuments of Szczecin. It commemorates the civil protest on Solidarności Square in Szczecin (in December 1970), during which 16 people were killed and approximately 100 were wounded. In that time, strikes connected with increase in prices of meat and comestibles took place throughout Poland. The monument was unveiled in 2005 in the 25th anniversary of the creation of the Independent Self-governing Trade Union "Solidarność". It represents a figure of an angel, under which special inscriptions along with a commemorative plaque with the names of the killed are located. The monument’s designer is Czesław Dźwigaj. What is noteworthy is the fact that before implementing his idea, the city authorities wanted to put in the place where the statue is standing several other sculptures. None of these projects, however, has been implemented. The other name of the monument is "Anioł Wolności" [Angel of Freedom].

The Płońska Kępa Corner
A dock located on the Płońska Kępa peninsula, not accessible from land. There is a small pier, a shed with a table, and information board. It can accommodate up to 8 kayaks.

The Sadlińskie Łęgi Corner
A dock at Lake Dąbie, on the northernmost part of Sadlińskie Łęgi. There is a small pier which can accommodate up to 8 kayaks, a shed and information boards.

Tourist and Cultural Information Centre in Szczecin
The center is located in the Pomeranian Dukes’ Castle. It has a 4-star certificate of the Polish Tourist Information System (PSIT). Open all year round.
At the Centre for Cultural and Tourist Information you can get information related to the touristic offer of the region. The Centre also sells maps, city plans, guidebooks, historical books, Szczecin Tourist Cards, entrance tickets to the Castle and tickets to cultural events.

Tourist Information Centre in Goleniów
Located in the historical Wolin Gate (Brama Wolińska).
Tourist Information Center located in the city center, in the historic building of the Wolin Gate. Nearby, there is the Goleniów Community Center and the Municipal and Communal Office of Goleniów.
In the Tourist Information Center, you can obtain detailed information about Goleniów and the region, regarding tourist attractions, organized cultural and sports events, accommodation, and dining options, etc. Various publications related to the region, maps and gadgets are available for sale.

Tourist Information Centre in Szczecin
Located in the glass pavilion in the Flowers Avenue in Żołnierza Polskiego Square. Open all year round.
The Tourist Information Center is located at Żołnierza Polskiego Square (glass pavilion in Aleja Kwiatowa).
At the Tourist Information Center, you can get information about the tourist offer, as well as information on culture in Szczecin and the region. You can buy maps, guides, books, and albums related to the history and culture of the city and the region. At the Tourist Information Center, you can get help in contacting travel guides and tourist guides.
Opening hours: Monday - Friday: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday: 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. in high season (June-August) and Saturday: 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Town fortifications
The city walls were built at the turn of the 14th and 15th centuries. Currently, only their fragments have survived. Made of stone and bricks. The first fragments of the fortifications were built as early as 1268. Initially, the walls included several brick lookouts, towers, and four gates: Wolin Gate, Szczecin Gate, Stargard Gate, and Mill Gate. In the mid-fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, the walls were expanded. The walls were raised and the gates were expanded. There are three water gates in the port part of the wall. Three towers were also built: the Mint Tower, the Monk Tower and the Sailing Tower.
Currently, only part of the walls can be admired. Some of the buildings were destroyed and some were pulled down in the 19th century. In 1889, the city authorities decided to keep part of the defensive walls and three buildings: the Wolin Gate, the Prison Tower and the Mint Tower. On the turret ending the wall at the Wolin Gate, there is a date commemorating the famous decision of the city authorities. Some of the walls suffered during World War II. The walls, however, have been restored and now serve as one of the most interesting tourist attractions in Goleniów.

TWORZĘ SIĘ (galeria sztuki dla dzieci i młodzieży)

Zamek Książąt Pomorskich - Duży Dziedziniec w Szczecinie
Conocne iluminacje.

Łasztownia Island in Szczecin
The name Łasztownia (Latin Lastadia) derives from the Latin words lastagium, lestagium, lastadium. They determined the weight of the load. In the 14th century, laszt (last) became a commonly used measure of cargo carried by ships. It was also used to provide quantities of loose goods, mainly grains.
Knowing the etymology of the name, it is easy to guess its purpose. However, it was used for port purposes from 1283. Originally, the island was much smaller. It can be said that it was a coastal clump opposite the present Long Bridge.
Today's Łasztownia was situated on the route leading from Dąbie to Szczecin. In the aforementioned 1283, Szczecin acquired the rights to the island. The purchase was dictated by the dynamically developing commercial port and the related increased movement of goods. The city needed new land for expansion. Wooden quays and platforms for loading and unloading goods were built on the island. There were also a loading crane, granaries and warehouses for other goods.
The further dynamic development of the port resulted in the occupation of another island. The fourteenth-century springs already refer to all the islands north of Parnica as Łasztownia. Individual areas of Łasztownia were specified, with the name of the plant added to the main one, e.g. Łasztownia Shipyard built in 1500 (schippbuwer lastadie). In the 17th century, Łasztownia was considered a strategic point, and therefore it was surrounded by earth ramparts. They were built along the present Gdańsk Boulevard and Władysława IV Street. In 1727, stone gates were built: Parnicka and Kozia. In the nineteenth century, the fortifications were deemed unnecessary and were therefore pulled down.
The currently preserved street layout dates from the first half of the 18th century and is associated with the reorganization of the Łasztownia area during the reign of the Prussian king Frederick William I. At the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, most of the 18th-century buildings were replaced with new, Art Nouveau buildings. Due to the housing hunger, tenement houses for workers were built on the hitherto port island. Factories and production plants were also built, such as a sugar factory (currently Przedsiębiorstwo Przemysłu Cukierniczego "Gryf" S.A.).
During the Second World War, Łasztownia was bombed during regular Allied air raids (1942-1944). After the war, Łasztownia was dynamically developed by companies related to the sea. They have their headquarters here, among others Polska Żegluga Morska, Żegluga Szczecińska or the Customs Office. Some of the buildings created during the construction boom are currently empty. They attract cultural events such as outdoor performances and music festivals.

“Przełomy” Dialogue Centre – branch of the National Museum in Szczecin
One of the exhibition pavilions of the National Museum in Szczecin dedicated to pivotal moments in the contemporary history of West Pomerania, starting from the incorporation of Szczecin into Poland in 1945.
The Dialogue Center "Przełomy" is located in the immediate vicinity of the Old Town, in an exposed place, next to important monuments - the gothic church of Saints Peter and Paul - one of the oldest churches in Szczecin, the Royal Gate - baroque remains of Prussian fortifications, erected as one of the four entrances to the city by Gerhard Cornelius van Walrave in the years 1734–1738–and the brick police headquarters - a magnificent office building built in the early twentieth century, according to the plans of the Berlin architect Oskar Launer.
The quarter adjacent to the prestigious Royal Square (currently Plac Żołnierza Polskiego), housing the representative building of the Municipal Theater, a classicist work by Carl Ferdinand Langhans from 1845-1849, was marked out in the 1880s, after the liquidation of the ramparts running through this area. After the decision to liquidate the fortress (1873), the arrangement of the tree-lined passage of the Royal Gate was determined by the plan drawn up in 1876-1877 by Konrad Kruhl, which determined the width of Matejki Street (along the former road leading from the Royal Gate) and the course of Małopolska Street.
In the years 1883–1884 a magnificent neo-baroque philharmonic was established here. The first building, shaping the corner of Matejki and Małopolska Streets. Within the regular, rectangular Solidarności Square, a compact complex of four-storey tenement houses, partly with services on the ground floors, is planned.. The buildings were started from the side of the Royal Gate, where two magnificent tenement houses with outbuildings were erected. Their front elevations are decorated with rich, eclectic details: rustication, cornices, panels, pilasters, pediments and brackets - also in the form of caryatids - obtained a distinct vertical division with bay windows, which on the cut corners of the quarter were exposed with turrets dominating over the low surface of the ceramic roof. A similar character was given to the facades of buildings erected in the center of the quarter from the side of Żołnierza Polskiego Square and Małopolska Street in the 1990s, as well as tenement houses built before the First World War from Świętych Piotra i Pawła Street. The latter, however, according to the architectural tendencies of the time, are devoid of fragmented detail and horizontal divisions, but they work with chiaroscuro separation of the body with bay windows, balconies, loggias and gables protruding above the roof surface.. High ground floors with exposed entrance portals housed the seats of prestigious companies, and from the side of the wide, most attractive passageway, also shops and restaurants, which in the summer invited to gardens arranged on a part of the pavement.
During the Second World War, the entire quarter was destroyed as a result of bombing raids. After the rubble was removed, a square was created here, gradually filled with greenery. On three sides, the square is surrounded by rows of linden trees, and the interior is filled with lawns decorated with modest vegetation, among which the old robinia specimen stands out. In the 1960s, a playground with a sandbox and a fishing boat was set up here, which "went down in history" after the events of December 1970, when the workers gathered here, striking against price increases, tried to use it to ram the gates of the nearby police headquarters.
.As a place symbolizing solidarity resistance to the communist authorities, the square became the site of opposition demonstrations. In December 2005, a monument to the victims of December '70 was unveiled from the side of the church - with a cast-iron sculpture of the Angel of Freedom, Czesław Dźwigaj. On August 30, 2013, on the 33rd anniversary of signing the August Agreements, during the official ceremony, the foundation act was laid for the construction of the Dialogue Center "Przełomy". The object is impressive. It is a concrete, undulating slab on Plac Solidarności, which on one side goes down to the level of the road, and on the other, it reaches over the second floor of the police building. It is intended that the roof of the Museum is to be a meeting place for the inhabitants of Szczecin.
Currently, the Dialogue Center "Przełomy" is a multimedia historical museum of war and post-war Szczecin and Western Pomerania, a department of the National Museum in Szczecin. Being both a building and a square, the facility is also a synthesis of the history of the place.
You can get to the Przełomów pavilion from two sides. The entrance from the street is in the only corner - the highest part of the building. The second entrance - from the side of the rising square - the pavilion's roof, is marked with a simple indentation in a smoothly shaped body. The level differences are secured with glass-filled steel barriers, created as a result of the uplift of the square, and then the road leading to the entrance cut out in it. Rotating wall fragments from the corner side, if necessary, "smoothly" close the body of the building, making it an impenetrable and homogeneous whole, or a monolith.  In addition to the implemented general assumptions, what is noticeable is the precise coordination and harmonization of the divisions of the square-building surface with the surrounding pavement and the divisions of composite façade panels. This discipline of the line of cladding joining is to continue in the floors, walls, woodwork divisions and ceilings inside the pavilion.
The aim of the exhibition is to show the breakthrough moments of Pomeranian history, starting with the incorporation of Szczecin into the Polish state as a result of the Potsdam Agreements in 1945, with particular emphasis on the moments of social rebellion (1970, 1981, 1989), which led to Poland regaining sovereignty in 1989. It won't be just a story about what was great - a true story is also a story about people's choices, good and worse. It will be a space for debates between people with different views and memories, unconventional educational projects, and the use of the latest media and multimedia techniques in creating the exhibition.
Currently, in addition to events related to the opening of exhibition expositions, the Center hosts historical debates, museum and history lessons, lectures and conferences, historical performances, competitions for children, workshops, and celebrates anniversaries and promotional campaigns.