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

Amfiteatr w Krzęcinie

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

Barlinek Primeval Forest
Barlinek Primeval Forest is an area of special protection of birds with a total surface area of 26 505.7 ha.
It includes the area of Gorzów Primeval Forest within the Gorzów Plain. The area is exceptionally rich in waters and besides larger and smaller lakes, there are rivers and their inlets.
Forests constitute 80% of Barlinek Primeval Forest. Mostly they are coniferous forests, mainly pine, but there are also many beech and oak trees. Within the park there are also riparian forests and alder forests.
Approximately twenty species included on the list within the EU Directive constitute priority bird protection. Moreover five species of birds living there are included in the Polish Red Book.
Birds observed within Barlinek Primeval Forest include:
Eurasian bittern
black stork
red kite and black kite
white-tailed eagle
corn crake
common kingfisher
Eurasian eagle-owl
black woodpecker and middle spotted woodpecker
red-backed shrike
and many others.
Some of the species occur in a surprisingly high volumes considering general standards, frequently they are groups which constitute 1-2% of the population of the entire country.
The two main touristic points of the area are Barlinek and Strzelce Krajeńskie. Besides their basic touristic functions, including hotels and restaurants, as well as numerous attractions, they allow tourists to walk along various natural trails.
In Barlinek there are seven walking trails and several cycle trails. The town is promoted as the European Capital of Nordic Walking, as there are 7 trails of different difficulty levels intended especially for enthusiasts of this sport. Their total length is 50 km. In Strzelce the situation is very similar, as there are four walking trails and several cycle trails.
Barlinek Primeval Forest is connected with other forms of natural protection, i.e. nature reserves. They have their own protection plans and plans to promote the area among tourists. There are more walking trails and touristic tracks there which are definitely worth reading about.

Bicycle counter Mostkowo

Budynek przy ul. Armii Polskiej 18

Camping site
A place created by the State Forests.

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

Choszcz sculpture

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

Choszczno Station
Choszczno railway station – departures, arrivals, information

Chłop Lake
The surface area of the lake is 326.7 ha. The lake has an irregular shape. Due to its natural advantages, Chłop Lake is very valuable. The surface of the lake is transparent and the water is clean. Around the lake there are common reed beds, including common club-rush or cane. A rare specimen, growing on the northern coast of the lake, is cladium mariscus, which occurs in large groups. On the right side, near the bathing area, there is mainly ranunculetum circinati. Some time ago there was a jetty and a brick barbecue, currently there is only a narrow lea available for beach lovers. The jetty was demolished in 2012.
There is a legend related to the lake. It says that once shepherds of the lords from Derczewo could gaze sheep in the fields of Lipiany. The shepherds had to walk around the lake located between Derczewo and Lipiany with the animals. They dreamed about building a bridge in the narrowest point of the lake to make the crossing quicker. One day during one of their journeys, a storm struck and it started to rain heavily. A scared and freezing shepherd started to call for help and declared that he would give up his soul for safe crossing. When he said that, the devil immediately appeared, as he has always been willing to take human souls. He promised to build a bridge in exchange for the shepherd’s soul. The shepherd got frightened, refused giving up his soul and he went home. When he fell asleep, the devil visited him and reminded him of the transaction. The shepherd tried to wriggle out of the agreement, saying that he had nothing to sign the document with. The devil cut the shepherd’s fingertip and signed the agreement with his blood. In exchange for the soul the devil was supposed to build a dike on Saturday night before the rooster’s crowing. The shepherd was convinced that it is not possible for the devil himself, so he agreed. However, he started to feel anxious and together with his wife, they started to think how to fool the devil and save his soul. They went to observe the devil working at night. He was bringing sand and building the dike. When there was only the last pile of sand for the devil to carry, he heard the rooster’s crowing. Angry that he was not able to execute the agreement and lost the soul, he escaped, and the shepherd saved his soul – but not thanks to the fact that the rooster woke up early, but thanks to his wife who was smart enough to imitate the rooster’s crowing. The island created by the devil was called “Śliwkowa Wyspa” [Plums’ Island].

Cmentarz przykościelny

Dolice Station

Dom przy ul. 1 Maja 16

Drinking water

Dzikowo bicycle stop

Fontanna

Fontanna na Rynku

Gazownia

Guesthouse by the Lake

Głaz narzutowy Wiking

Głaz pamiątkowy "Pionierom Ziemi Myśliborskiej"

Głaz pamiątkowy Jana Pawła II

Home of world chess champion Emmanuel Lasker

Izba Historyczna

Jezioro Będzin

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

Jezioro Kościelne

Jezioro Królewskie

Jezioro Raduń gm. Choszczno
Raduń – jezioro na Pojezierzu Choszczeńskim, w pasie Pojezierzy Zachodniopomorskich, administracyjnie położone w gminie Choszczno (powiat choszczeński, województwo zachodniopomorskie). Jezioro znajduje się 2 km od Choszczna, w niewielkiej odległości od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 160.
Powierzchnia lustra wody Raduni wynosi 106,8 ha, a jej linia brzegowa równa jest 8450 m[1].
Czysta woda, bogata flora i fauna zadecydowały o wyznaczeniu na tym terenie ośrodków rekreacyjnych, sportowych i turystycznych oraz infrastruktury usługowej i technicznej. Żyją tu m.in. perkozy, kruki wodne, dzikie kaczki i łabędzie. Wiosną można spotkać tu liczne stada czajek, klucze dzikich gęsi oraz żurawi.
SZLAK TRZECH JEZIOR (zespół przyrodniczo-krajobrazowy), to bardzo piękny kompleks wodny, składający się z trzech polodowcowych jezior: Klukom, Żeńsko, Raduń, połączonych jeszcze bardziej urokliwymi kanałami. Ten szlak, o łącznej długości ponad 10 km i powierzchni ponad 220 h, jest obszarem bogatego występowania flory i fauny.
Kanały jak z dżungli
Płynąc kanałami łączącymi te jeziora, zauważmy jak bardzo zróżnicowany jest to kompleks krajobrazowy. Jeziora, przyległe torfowiska, bagienne lasy, wywłóczniki, rogatki i bardzo osobliwe podwodne łąki tworzone przez rdestnice, chwilami przypominają spływ brazylijską dżunglą. Na dodatek, cieki te otoczone są bagiennymi olsami, które tworzą ostoję dla flory i fauny. Udokumentowane jest, że na tym terenie znajduje się ponad 30 gatunków roślin chronionych i sami bez problemów zauważymy wspomniane już grzybienie czy też okazy przytulii wodnej, kaliny koralowej, przywrotnika połyskującego, łopianu gajowego czy okrężnicy bagiennej. Na przybrzeżnych kwiatach spotkać można rzadkie motyle: paź królowej, czerwończyk nieparek czy kilku odmian rusałek. Traszka, kumak i rzekotka, to spotykane tam płazy. Bez problemów też sfotografujemy zaskrońca, jaszczurkę zwinkę czy padalca. Jeziora są również bardzo atrakcyjne dla wędkarzy. Złowiono tu ponad 20-kilogramowe okazy suma, karpia i  tołpygi oraz nieco mniejsze szczupaka i sandacza. Nie brakuje też leszczy, linów i wszędobylskiej płoci. Na miłośników obserwacji ptaków czeka ich ponad 60 gatunków, w tym m.in.: perkozy, czaple, bociany, łabędzie, gągoły, kilka odmian kaczek, derkacze, dzięcioły czarne i zielone, a przede wszystkim barwne zimorodki. Sarny, jelenie i dziki, to nic rewelacyjnego, ale jak będziemy się cicho zachowywać, to może uda się nam wypatrzyć wydrę, borsuka, bobra czy jenota. W tych rejonach leśnicy widywali też szopy pracze, a przy południowym brzegu jeziora Klukom spotkać możemy wygrzewające się w słońcu żółwie czerwonolice.

Jezioro Renickie

Jezioro Wądół
Powierzchnia jeziora wynosi ok. 155 ha, a w najgłębszym miejscu dno jest na głębokości 15 m. Jezioro leży w dorzeczu rzeki Myśli i otacza z północnej strony miejscowość Lipiany, dlatego zwane bywa czasem Lipiańskim Północnym. Jezioro Wądół, razem z położonym na południu Lipian Jeziorem Kościelnym, kiedyś było jednym akwenem, przez co stanowiło naturalną, wodną zaporę obronną miasta. Dzisiaj jeziora te są połączone tylko wąskim kanałem, który przebiega pod ulicą Mostową. Jezioro ma dwa półwyspy – leśny na północy, gdzie można spotkać potężny (obwód 11,8 m) głaz narzutowy z różowego granitu, oraz południowy, tzw. „Grodowy”.
Dla miłośników wędkarstwa ważną informacją jest fakt, że Wądół jest jeziorem sandaczowym, chętnie odwiedzanym przez wędkarzy. Niewątpliwą zaletą tego jeziora jest łatwy dostęp do linii brzegowej, która jest porośnięta trzcinami i sporadycznie lasem, a nachylenie stoków jeziora jest łagodne. W wodach Wądołu pływają takie gatunki ryb, jak sandacze, ukleje, leszcze, okonie, szczupaki, płocie, zdarzają się nawet węgorze. Zezwolenie na amatorski połów ryb można wykupić w punktach sprzedaży zezwoleń Polskiego Związku Wędkarskiego bądź w siedzibie firmy dzierżawiącej ten obwód rybacki.
Dzięki tak atrakcyjnym walorom turystycznym i położeniu, obok wędkarzy, na jeziorze można spotkać m.in. kajakarzy, a w samych Lipianach funkcjonuje plaża miejska przy ul. Lipowej, gdzie można również skorzystać ze ślizgawek wodnych, przebieralni, pryszniców i przede wszystkim z nowego pomostu. W Lipianach działa także przystań żeglarska „Wądół”, pole biwakowe z infrastrukturą oraz wypożyczalnia sprzętu wodnego. W sezonie turystycznym w ciągu dnia na plaży dyżuruje 2 ratowników (w godz. 10:00 – 18:00), dzięki czemu wypoczynek nad Wądołem jest bezpieczny i bardzo popularny wśród okolicznych mieszkańców oraz przyjezdnych z dalszych miejscowości (m.in. Szczecina).

Kamienica przy ul. Buczka 11

Kamienica przy ul. Rynek 9 w Barlinku

Khoszcz Land

Klasztor pocysterski

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

Kościół parafialny pw. Narodzenia Najświętszej Maryi Panny

Kościół parafialny pw. Niepokalanego Serca NMP

Kościół parafialny pw. św. Jana Chrzciciela

Kościół parafialny pw. św. Wojciecha BM

Miody Przelewickie, Pasieka Olgierda i Ewy Kustosz

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

Muzeum Wojskowości, Szkolnictwa i Wsi

Myśliborskie Lake
Myśliborskie Lake is the largest lake of the Myślibórz Lake District. It is perfect for recreation and water sports. It is also interesting for fishing enthusiasts.
There are several beaches, including two bathing areas guarded by WOPR (Myślibórz, Szarych Szeregów Street and near the XX-lecia PRL residential estate). Smaller unguarded beaches are located by the lake in smaller towns. There are also two islands on the lake – one of them can be reached by a bridge, while the other one is wet and overgrown – available only for water birds. The lake is also used for sailing.
In Myślibórz there is a fully equipped marina “Szkuner”, where you can rent a sailing boat or a rowing boat. There are also private yachts. At the Szkuner resort and by the municipal beach there are rental offices offering water equipment, such as paddle boats, kayaks; you can also purchase a banana joy ride. There is an appointed “silence zone” attached to Myślibórz and Utonie, as well as in the Ptasia bay; the speed limit for boats there is 15 km/h. According to the Regulations regarding Water Sports on the Myśliborskie Lake, launching watercraft is possible only at Szkuner in Myślibórz (5 Marcinkowskiego Street) which is equipped with the correct facilities. Using water equipment is possible from dawn to dusk. “Silence zone” does not apply on the days of Powerboat Championship which take place in the part of the lake attached to Myślibórz (there were events similar to European Championship in classes 0-125, S-550, T-400, T-550, JT-250, OSY400 and World Cup Qualification in the class F500). For several dozen years in May there have been Leonid Teliga’s Regattas during which young people from water centres from all of Poland compete with one another, sailing yachts, such as Optymist and Cadet.
The lake is leased by Gospodarstwo Rolno-Rybackie Grzegorz Siwek [Grzegorz Siwek Agricultural and Fishing Farm] for the purposes of fish farming. Fishing permits can be purchased at 1 Marcinkowskiego Street in Myślibórz and in fishing shops in Myślibórz.

Obwarowania miejskie

Park dworski

Park dworski w Sarniku

Pałac

Pałac Augusta Schulze

Pałac rodziny von Schroeder
Pałac w Lubianie został wybudowany w 1900 roku przez rodzinę von Schroeder. Jest budynek eklektyczny, zdobiony ryzalitami. Jego forma architektoniczna odzwierciedla nowe tendencje w budownictwie rezydencjonalnym początków XX wieku.
Pałac jest dosyć dużym budynkiem, jego długość wynosi 408 m, a szerokość 173 m, jest wysoki na 145 m. Dwór został założony na rzucie trzech stykających się prostokątów. Fasada budynku skierowana jest na południowy-wschód. Jest to budynek dwukondygnacyjny, podpiwniczony, pokryty dachem czterospadowym. W połaciach długich dachu korpusu obiektu znajdują się niewielkie facjatki pokryte dwuspadowymi daszkami. Elewacja wzbogacona jest o ryzality nakryte niezależnymi konstrukcyjnie dachami naczółkowymi. Pozorne ryzality elewacji długich zostały wyprowadzone poza lico ścian o ok. 70 cm. Weranda usytuowana na ceglanym cokole wsparta jest drewnianymi, zdobionymi słupami spiętymi ażurowymi łukami arkadowymi. Wejście na werandę znajduje się od strony mieszkalnej. Do budynku prowadzi wejście główne oraz wejścia w elewacjach długich. Drzwi główne budynku to drzwi dębowe, dwuskrzydłowe. Otwory okienne w formie stojących prostokątów zwieńczonych łukami, w sali balowej okna sześcioskrzydłowe. Na szczególną uwagę zasługuje sala balowa z doskonale zachowanym wnętrzem.
Pałac jest budynkiem zadbanym. Jest to obiekt, który warto zobaczyć Otoczenie pałacu stanowi park z drugiej połowy XIX wieku.
W latach pięćdziesiątych Lubianę włączono w skład zakładu rolnego Państwowego Ośrodka Hodowli Zarodowej, w latach sześćdziesiątych do Lubiany przeniesiono siedzibę POHZ. W roku 1994 zakład przekształcono w OHZ Lubiana sp.z o.o., a właścicielem został Skarb Państwa, w dalszym ciągu w pałacu mieści się siedziba zarządu.

Pełcz Lake
Pełcz Lake is a large ribbon lake which covers an area of 257 ha. It is relatively deep – the average depth is 12.2 m, while the maximum depth is 31 m.
The lake is long, narrow and slightly curved. The coastline is varied – there are many hollows and bays. The narrowest point of the lake is situated in Ługowo, while the widest section of the lake is situated in Krzynki. The coastline is 20 km long.
The shores are relatively steep and covered with plants and shrubs typical for coastlines. Moreover, in some parts the coast is boggy. The water in the lake was classified as quality class II.
In the lake there is a large population of bream, roach, tench, pike and perch. The access to the shore is difficult which results in low anthropogenic impact on the environment. The number of anglers, however, continues to grow.

Pełczyce bicycle stop

Pełczyckie Recreation and Tourism Center "Pełczanka"

Plac Wolności (Rynek) w Lipianach

Plaża nad jeziorem Barlineckim

Plaża Pełczanka

Plebania przy ul. Kościelnej

Poczta

Pojezierze Myśliborskie

Pomnik Papieża Jana Pawła II

Ratusz

Recreational area
Located in the center of the village by the road, there is a small green area. It features a large picnic shelter and a small playground.

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

Rest area

Rest area in Krzęcin
This beautiful Cyclists' Rest Area has been created in Krzęcin. There is a gazebo, there are benches and tables, trash garbage cans for waste segregation, racks and - a bicycle repair station This place will certainly come in handy on the trail and in cycling adventures. The investment by the LAG's Lake District Leader is supported by #FundsEU for Rural Areas.

Rest area in Lipiany

Rest area in Myślibórz
This beautiful Cyclists' Rest Area has been created in Mysliborz. There is a gazebo, there are benches and tables, trash garbage cans for waste segregation, racks and - a bicycle repair station This place will certainly come in handy on the trail and in cycling adventures. The investment by the LAG's Lake District Leader is supported by #FundsEU for Rural Areas.

Resting place

Self-service bicycle repair station

Sosnowski's hogweed
Sosnowski's hogweed (Heracleum sosnowskyi) is a plant that causes burns! Being in close proximity to hogweed poses a serious threat to human health!
Sosnowski's hogweed is classified as an invasive plant and is found throughout Poland. It is most commonly found along watercourses, on embankments, on the edges of fields and forests, and in meadows and pastures.

Stare Miasto

Teren Starego Miasta

The Goose Girl Statue And Fountain

The graduation tower in Pełczyce

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

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

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

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

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

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

Tor rowerowy Choszczno

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

Watermill ruin

Winnica Ziemomyśl

Zamęcin bicycle stop

Łubie Lake [Głazów Lake]
Łubie Lake is often called Głazów Lake by the locals. It is a highly fragmented glacial lake with an interesting shoreline. The water level area is 182.2 hectares. Numerous shoal patches or small islands can be found on the lake.
Łubie Lake does not have infrastructure for water tourism, but is frequented visited by anglers. You can easily launch a small rowing boat from the side of Podłążek, or go fishing from the shore, but it is largely overgrown with reeds. Anglers will find there bream, roach, zander, perch, pike, crucian carp and eel. The whole area is a protective precinct. The ban on fishing is valid from 15th March to 31st May. To protect perch against poaching, a ban on fishing from a boat was introduced in the period from dusk to dawn (year-round). The lake, for fish farming purposes, is leased by Agro-Fishery Grzegorz Siwek Farm. Fishing permits can be purchased in the fishing complex - 1 Ks. M. Sopoćki Street in Myslibórz and in fishing shops in Myślibórz.