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

Arsenał [The Arsenal]
The Arsenal is a unique building, the only such building preserved in Pomerania. It was erected at the turn of the 14th and 15th centuries, on a 12,32 x 16,52-m rectangle plan. This two-storey, masonry building is covered with a pitched roof. Its walls are decorated with rhombus stripes– an interesting pattern from ceramic bricks. There are also small widows, which had been laid out in an irregular way, and on the second floor there are six semi-spherical windows.
The arsenal also referred to as armoury, was used for storing battle equipment, for manufacturing and fixing weapons, and for storing the lightweight and heavyweight fighting equipment.
The building had been rebuilt and modernised many times. It had also played different functions, for example in the 19th century, it served as a prison. These days,  a division of the State Archive is located here.
Because of its present function, the building can be visited only after a prior appointment with the archive’s employees.

Basteja w Stargardzie

Baszta Białogłówka [Białogłówka Tower]
The 15-th-century Białogłówka Tower is a six-storey construction, which is 30 meters high. Its simple form is based on a plan of a square. Its central spherical part is equipped with multiple embrasures. The tower could be entered from the defence wall, and the only possible way to move between the floors was to climb ladders. The top part had crenels which were later disassembled. The tower is covered with hexagon, conical roof. In the lowest floors there used to be dungeons.
The name of the tower comes from the colour of the conical roof, and according to the legend it derived from the defenders of the tower – “białogłowy” (women), who protected the tower during the war.
The tower’s interiors are closed for visitors.

Brama Wałowa [The Rampart Gate]–
Construction works of the Wałowa Gate lasted since the 15th till the 17th century. It shows features characteristic both for the Gothic and the Renaissance style. In front of the gate there was a big gate house which consisted of a front gate, middle gate and a barbican, which were later dismantled. The gate is built on a plan of a 10 x 11-m rectangle. The gate’s passageway has a form of a pointed arch. The masonry construction is ornamented with blind windows and covered with a pitched roof with the 17th-century inscription. The gables are ornamented with semicircular blind windows and cornices. The Gate is over 19 meters high. It was severely damaged during the World War II, and later in the 1960’ s it was rebuilt. In 2014, the UE funds helped to co-finance its renovation. The tower has now been adjusted to the visitors’ and the user’s needs.
Currently, the gate is used as the office of Stowarzyszenie Miłośników Sztuk Plastycznych "Brama" [“Gate” – the Society of Art Lovers in Stargard], which consolidates artists from Stargard, it gathers art lovers and promotes art among the town citizens. In the Wałowa Gate, visitors can admire works of the Society’s members, but also some guest exhibitions of paintings and photography. They can also take part in art workshops. Once a month there are openings of new exhibitions. Classes for kids and teenagers are organised every Tuesday and Wednesday between 16.00 and 19.00, and classes for adults take place every Thursday between 17.00 and 20.00 – during that time, the Wałowa Gate is open for visitors. On the remaining days, it is possible to do some sightseeing in the gate, but only after the previous appointment with Lyudmila Sabadini, the president of Stowarzyszenie “Brama” [“Gate” Society of Art Lovers in Stargard].
The Gate stands over Chrobrego Street (one of its lanes runs through the gate), unfortunately, nearby there is no car park for passenger cars. It is possible to park your car only on one of these neighbouring streets, e.g.: Kasztelańska Street or Szewska Street.

Collegium Groeningianum
The Collegium Groeningianum was built between 1879 and 1882, funded by Peter Groening, mayor of Stargard and a patron of culture and the arts, for a classical secondary school. It is a five-story building constructed of clinker brick. The facades are horizontally divided into three sections by decorative cornices. The building features large windows, a grand auditorium, and duct heating. Architectural details include an arcade supported by pillars and a frieze with a floral motif. Above the windows on the first floor on the south side are three medallions featuring busts of Cicero, Homer, and Athena. A model of the school was presented as a model school building at the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1886.
It currently houses High School No. 1—the oldest school in Stargard. The building is open to visitors during school hours and by prior appointment with the school office.

Ińsko Landscape Park
Ińsko Landscape Park was established in 1981 and covers an area of ​​17763 hectares, and its buffer zone is additional 26240 hectares.
The aim of establishing this park was to preserve the intact form of post-glacial landscape along with the whole range of natural values of this area.
Water accounts for more than 8.5% of the total area of ​​the park, which shows the water specificity of the area. The total number of lakes within the borders of the park is as big as 63, 18 of which are characterised by a surface area of ​​more than 5 hectares. The largest lake is Lake Ińsko with characteristic uneven coastline, and is deep up to 42 m. In addition, its water is incredibly clean and crystal clear, through which you can see clearly the stony bottom. Other lakes are: Krzemień and Stubnica. It is important for the whole water system in the area that the main river of the region, the Ina, flows through these 3 lakes. Most of the lakes of the lake district are flow-through ones due to the Ina itself and the Rega.
The park is very diverse, there are numerous hills or lower elevations, mostly surrounding the lakes, which create beautiful tunnel and ordinary valleys. The biggest mountain in the park is Głowacz with a height of 180 m above sea level. The landscape resembles the mountain one to some degree, hence the increasingly popular name for the park is the Bieszczady Ińskie Mountains.
More than 50% of the area is covered by forests, mainly sour and Pomeranian beechwood. A large part of the area is occupied by the so-called wilderness, i.e. the areas with no woods, characterised by low vegetation. Throughout the park, You can find over 700 species of vascular plants (a third of all Polish species). There are a lot of strictly protected species there, i.e.: daphne, common polypody, common columbine, common sundew, orchids and many others.
Ińsko Landscape Park is not only beautiful lakes and rare plants, it is also a rich world of fauna. Fish are of the greatest importance because of the water environment of this area. The most common are the lavaret and the vendace. Mammals, amphibians and reptiles, a lot of which are under strict protection, also feel good in such conditions. The forested parts of the park are dominated by birds, which build nests in the limbs of the crowns. It is estimated that there are approx. 142 species in the area.
There are 5 nature reserves in the park: 'Kamienna Buczyna', 'Wyspa Sołtyski', 'Głowacz', 'Krzemieńskie Źródliska', 'Bórbagno Miałka'. Each of these reserves has its own individual protection and development plan, and the education and recreation paths are marked out. Furthermore, within the park there are the so-called ecological grounds and 'Ostrowiec', a nature and landscape complex.
The area of Ińsko Landscape Park is open to tourists, with the exception of the part where admission is limited or absolutely forbidden, like in the reserves.
In the area of Ińsko Landscape Park there are several hiking trails and paths of different difficulty, distance and form of travelling. The most popular hiking trails are:
the Hetmana Stefana Czarnieckiego Red Hiking Trail
The Ińsko Lake District Blue Hiking Trail
The Wzniesień Moren Czołowych [the Elevations of Terminal Moraines] Green Hiking Trail
The Black Hiking Trail - The Trail to Głowacz
Furthermore, You can go on trips by bike or by horse along the paths marked out for that purpose.

Jezioro Marianowskie

Kościół filialny pw. Matki Boskiej Różańcowej

Kościół filialny pw. św. Izydora

Kościół filialny pw. św. Józefa Robotnika

Kościół parafialny pw. Niepokalanego Poczęcia NMP

Kościół parafialny pw. Świętego Ducha

Kościół parafialny pw. Wniebowzięca Najświętszej Maryi Panny
Późnogotycki kościół wzniesiony w XVI w. z kamienia polnego i cegły. Wschodni szczyt ma formę charakterystyczną dla okresu renesansu. W 1893 r. przebudowano część otworów okiennych. W roku 1902 spłonęła drewniana wieża. W 1906 r. postawiono wieżę kamienno-ceglaną oraz przedsionek i kaplicę.
Kościół został poświęcony 12 VIII 1945 r.
Msze odprawiane są codziennie, w niedziele o godz. 8:00,11:30, w dni powszednie o godz. 18:00. Odpust obchodzony jest 15 VIII.

Kościół pw. Matki Boskiej Bolesnej

Lorentz Mader’s Conciliation Cross
Lorentz Mader’s Conciliation Cross is the only monument of this type preserved in Stargard. It is the biggest in Poland, and the second biggest in the world. In 1542 it was financed by  Lorentz Mader, as his compensation for killing Hans Billeke. The monument is carved in Gotland limestone and it has a shape of a Christian cross. It is 3,77 m-high (0,9 m of which is hidden in the ground), 1,45 m-wide and 0,15 m-thick. In the front, there is a figure of  crucified Jesus Christ and the inscription in Low German dialect which says “Lord, have your mercy upon Hans Billeke in 1542", on the back, there is an inscription which says: "In 1542 Hans Billeke was killed with an iron rod by Lorentz Mader, his mother’s nephew".

Medieval hillfort

Muzeum Basteja [the Bastille Museum]
The Bastille is a branch of the Museum of Archaeology and History in Stargard Szczeciński. The sixteenth-century building, which used to be a part of town fortifications, was rebuilt in 2013 and adapted to serve as a museum.
The Bastille is a four-storey exhibition about the history of the town. 'Stargard - a place with history. Stargard from the late Middle Ages to the 1920s.' is a permanent exhibition that tells the story of medieval, modern and post-war Stargard by the use of over 300 buildings, 1000 drawings and documents as well as postcards. Apart from the traditional exhibition, the visitor will there find multimedia i.e. touch screens, monitors, a hologram and a multisphere in the shape of the globe, as well as small archaeological excavation for children and magnifying glasses for viewing coins and stamps.
In the Bastille, in addition to the display section where an exhibition is, there is also an educational-experimental zone in which, among others, museum lessons, meetings and other events are organised. The educational room is equipped with a multimedia projector and screen, and is able to accommodate approx. 20-30 people.
Directly from the building, You can go onto a reconstructed hoarding - an observation, from which there is a view on the defensive wall overlooking Piastowski Park and Sukiennicza Street.
The exhibition is designed to meet the needs of people with disabilities - there is a lift in the Bastille, You can rent audio guides, and the whole exhibition is available in audio description for the blind and visually impaired. Restrooms are adjusted to the needs of the disabled. The entire building is air-conditioned.
The whole exhibition is described in two languages ​​- Polish and German, the first two displays are also available in English.
The Bastille offers, among other things, museum classes for children and youth, also with the use of tablets and other teaching aids. For children, Birthday in the Museum is organised, which is a party when You can celebrate in the company of invited guests surrounded by an atmosphere of history and its trivia. During school holidays, The Bastille organises classes for children, and throughout the year - the museum family workshops for families.
In May, visitors can take part in the Stargard Night of Museums, and in June, in Piastowski Park in front of the Bastille, the Historic Day is organised as a part of the Days of Stargard. It is a festival kept in the climate of the history of the town, with historical re-enactments and numerous attractions for visitors.
Every month in the Bastille, Museum Meetings with the Past are held, which are open lectures for history enthusiasts.
There is no parking around the Bastille itself, but the designated place for the bus is located at Krzywoustego Street, while at Prezydentów Street, there is a car park for several cars.
On Thursdays, visiting the Bastille is free of charge.
An audio guide rental in the Bastille (in Polish and German, the path for children and adults): free of charge. Exclusively for individual visitors.

Palace
Panorama Palace was built in 1861 as the headquarters of the Stargard Marksmen’s Guild. It was known as the Schutzenhaus—the marksmen’s house. Previously, another building stood on this site, which was destroyed by a fire in 1860. The current brick building was constructed according to a design by master mason Ludwig Braatz I.
During World War I, the palace housed a military hospital, and in the interwar period, it served as a casino, a café, and a shooting range, where the shooting qualifiers for the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin were held. In the 1950s, it belonged to the League of National Defense, and the “Panorama” movie theater was located in the east wing. For 11 years, the theater also served as a concert hall. In 1970, the roof of the theater hall collapsed; the wing was closed, and in 1988, it was demolished.
In 2003, the palace was purchased by private investors, completely renovated, and reopened in 2005 as a venue for family, social, and cultural events.
Panorama Palace is a stately, multi-story building with two wings. The building’s facade is adorned with a risalit, and its ground floor features a five-arch portico. The palace is situated in a magnificent park, which features, among other trees, old linden trees.
Parking is available next to the palace for a dozen or so cars.
Admission to the park is free and open to everyone, while the palace can be toured by prior telephone appointment with the owners.

Parish house of the Holy Mary Collegiate Church
Three historical tenements the remains of numerous buildings which surrounded the old cemetery near Saint Mary’s Church. The tenement in the corner, was built at the turn of the 14th and the 15th ​centuries on a plan of a rectangle. It has a hip roof and it is decorated with blinds around the windows, timber-framed gables and a northern, pointed-arch portal. The middle tenement, comes from the Late Gothic-Renaissance period. It is the biggest one, it is richly ornamented, and has four basement storeys. Facades are divided horizontally with cornices. The main portal is located in the north. On the opposite side, there is a multi-storey bay window decorated with ornamental roof. Timber-framed tenement is the 19th-century, western building covered with a single-pitch roof.
Between 1939 and 1944 the tenements housed a museum, nowadays there is a parish house of the Holy Mary Queen of The World Collegiate Church. Sightseeing tours are possible only after prior arrangements with the parish office.

Pęzin Castle
About 10 km from Stargard, in the small village of Pęzino, stands one of the most beautiful monastic-knightly castles in all of Pomerania. Beautifully situated near the confluence of the small Pęzinka River and the slightly larger Krąpiela River, it is surrounded by a vast, beautifully landscaped park. The castle has a very rich history, which is reflected in its rich blend of styles: Gothic, Renaissance, and Neo-Gothic. Although the first mentions of the construction of a fortified castle in Pęzino date back to the 13th century—when the village’s owners, the Pansin family of knights, erected a wooden-and-earth stronghold on this site—the history of one of the most famous castles in this part of Pomerania began at the end of the 14th century. It was then that the surrounding lands were acquired by the Knights Hospitaller—knights of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem of Rhodes and Malta. They also began construction of a stone-and-brick castle modeled after similar structures already existing in Swobnica and Łagów. Like those strongholds, the castle was surrounded by deep moats, and the structure itself was built on a quadrilateral plan with a single residential wing and a tower in one of the corners. Toward the end of the 15th century, the Pęzin Castle even served as the seat of a monastic commandery. It is from this period that the oldest surviving parts of the castle date—the reconstructed cylindrical tower and sections of the southern Gothic wing, which adjoins the tower directly. The lower, square section of the two-part tower once housed a starvation dungeon. Among the oldest parts of the structure are also the ruins of a stone building—most likely a chapel—located right next to the main entrance to the castle. The main gate to the courtyard was located roughly where it stands today—about seven meters from the tower—and was accessed via a drawbridge spanning the moat. The defensive nature of the stronghold was emphasized by perimeter walls over 25 meters high and the absence of windows on the exterior. Unlike today, all window openings faced only toward the courtyard. In the 16th century, the “Black Knight” Henryk von Borck—a representative of one of Pomerania’s wealthiest and most renowned families—purchased the castle along with the entire village from the monks for 7,000 guilders. Thanks to Henryk Borck’s endowment in the mid-16th century, the residential wing was modernized, incorporating elements characteristic of the late Gothic style. A church was also built in the village at that time, which immediately became the burial place for members of the family. The most significant changes to the castle’s layout were made by Maciej Borko, who commissioned the stately west wing, crowned with a richly decorated gable in the Renaissance style. As a result of filling in the moat, a new entrance gate was constructed, along with numerous outbuildings in the forecourt. The part of the castle built at that time continues to impress with its grandeur to this day. It is the most beautiful section of the building open to visitors, subject to prior arrangement with the castle’s current owner. Wide staircases, spacious interiors, and interesting decorative elements can be seen in the castle’s west wing, which was rebuilt after being damaged during the war. Noteworthy are the fireplaces, as well as… the castle’s latrine on the second floor. The Bork family ruled the castle for over 200 years, passing it on through marriage alliances in the 17th century to the Puttkamers, who owned the castle until 1945. It was under their stewardship that the castle’s east wing was rebuilt, giving it a Neo-Gothic character with a wealth of decorative elements, including an impressive terrace overlooking the garden. All outbuildings were also demolished, thereby expanding the park all the way to the Pęzinka Riverbed. In addition, a romantic garden with a gazebo was laid out, visible on the east side of the castle’s main entrance. After World War II, the castle was converted into private residences, resulting in significant deterioration. Although it was later transferred to the State Agricultural Farm (PGR) and underwent some repairs, it did not undergo a true renovation until the late 1980s. It is currently privately owned, but by prior arrangement with the owner, it is open to visitors, including access to the tower, which is a major attraction of the castle. While in Pęzin, be sure to visit the 16th-century church, founded by Henryk Borek, where you can still see valuable epitaphs of members of the Borek family, tombstones of the Borek and Puttkamer families, as well as a richly decorated 17th-century organ gallery.
The castle in Pęzin can host conferences, symposia, training sessions, corporate events, and wedding receptions. Guests have access to three rooms and 50 beds. Outdoor events can be held in the park surrounding the castle and in the castle courtyard.

Pyrzyce Gate
The Pyrzycka Gate was used mainly as a fortified entrance-way to the town. It is the biggest gate which led to the old part of Stargard. From both sides it ended with stone, defence wall. It was created between the 12th century (the stone base) and the 15th century (brick storeys). The gate was built on the plan of an 11 x 11-m square. Its two gables were joined with a pitched roof. The gate has a pointed-arch passageway equipped with metal portcullis. On the third floor, there used to be a parapet wall with embrasures. They were also present in the façade, which was divided by round or pointed-arch, blind windows.
After the war, the gate housed the town museum, and later, the facility was handed over to the  PTTK’s branch [Polish Tourist and Sightseeing Society]. Nowadays, it is used as an office of the Chamber of Commerce in Stargard. Sightseeing tours are possible during the working hours of the office after an earlier, telephone appointment.

Railway Bike Station at the Memorial Hall in Ińsko
The Railway Bike Station at the Memorial Hall in Ińsko is a unique place that combines the region’s history with a passion for active recreation. Located near former railway infrastructure, it serves as a reminder of the times when the railroad played an important role in the development of the town and the surrounding area. Today, it serves as a welcoming stop for cyclists, offering a chance to rest and explore the local heritage.
This place encourages visitors to pause for a moment, discover the history of Ińsko, and admire the beauty of the surrounding nature. Its intimate atmosphere, the blend of tradition with modern cycling tourism, and its proximity to picturesque routes make the station a popular destination for both locals and tourists. It is an excellent example of how to preserve the memory of the past while promoting active and sustainable recreation.

Recreational area in the park in Linówko
A small recreational area picturesquely located in a former manor park. There is a playground and benches here. Park paths lead to a lake with a pier and access to the water.

Recreational area next to the community center in Mosina
A small area with a shelter and a table next to the common room. There is also a playground for children.

Red Barracks
The Red Barracks are the largest barracks complex in Western Pomerania. It is a complex of buildings constructed between 1881 and 1884 with funds received from France as war reparations. The three monumental buildings feature bastion-style gables and are topped with battlements. They were designed by Emil Drews, a Szczecin master builder who specialized in monumental structures. The buildings sustained virtually no damage during World War II. The barracks are named for the red brick used in their construction.
Currently, the Red Barracks are used by the Polish Army, and it is not possible to tour the complex from the inside.

Red Sea Tower
The Red Sea Tower is the tallest defensive tower in Poland. Built at the turn of the 15th and 16th centuries, it has eight stories rising to a height of 34 meters. The lower part of the structure rests on a rectangular plan measuring 8 x 9 meters; the next section is cylindrical in shape and decorated with zendrówka bricks arranged in diamond patterns; and the topmost section is polygonal. The top is crowned with a brick spire shaped like a pyramid. The tower features numerous arrowslits. A prison dungeon was once located in its base.
The tower’s name refers to events from the Thirty Years’ War, when, according to legend, the structure was engulfed in a sea of blood. It is more likely, however, that the name derives from the rust-colored marshes at the foot of the tower.

Rohleder (Kletzin) House
The house is a late Gothic, fifteenth-century residential tenement building initially built for storage purposes. The elevation, divided by ledges, has characteristics of Renaissance architecture. The top took the shape of stairs with arch-shaped windows. The first storey was intended for flats. The building was almost completely destroyed during the Second World War. The only fragments left included the cellar and a small part of the enclosing walls, without the façade. In 1969-1973 the building was reconstructed and handed over to a library.
The owner to which the building owes its name was a postal worker, Rohleder, who lived in the house in the nineteenth century. The name of his successor, Kletzin, who succeeded Rohleder in 1922, is also used when referring to the building.
Currently, the building serves as a seat of the library of Stargard offering lending services and a reading room. The building may be accessed during the opening time of the institution.

Stargard Station
Stargard Railway Station - departures, arrivals, information

Stargardinum School
The Stargardinum School is a three-story brick building constructed in 1875. From the very beginning, it served educational purposes—initially housing a secondary school for girls, and then, starting in 1936, a secondary school for boys. After World War II, it housed an elementary school, then a special education school, and today it serves as the headquarters of the Stargardinum College in Stargard. The building’s main facade is adorned with a substantial projection featuring large windows and an ornate cornice. Above the windows are three medallions.
Tours of the building are available during school hours.

The beach in Wiechowo
The beach is located in the village of Wiechowo on Lake Marianowskie. It is equipped with a T-shaped pier and a shelter with benches and tables.

The church of the Blessed Virgin Mary Queen of the World
The church was erected in several stages from the end of the thirteenth century to the fifteenth century. It was rebuilt several times at that time. It was destroyed by fire in the first half of the seventeenth century, then rebuilt, renovated in the eighteenth century, redecorated at the beginning and at the end of the nineteenth century. It was partially burnt in 1945. It used as a building warehouse until 1956. It has been used as intended since 1957. Consecrated: 30th November 1957.
Services: Sun. 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 a.m., 6 p.m., weekdays: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. The church fair: 23th August and 7th October.

The Prisoners' Tower
The Prisoners’ Tower is part of the city fortifications and has the simplest design of all the towers in Stargard. It was built at the turn of the 13th and 14th centuries using Wendish and Polish architectural styles. It is topped with battlements (a crenellated crown on the walls and towers). It has the shape of a cylinder 13 meters high, resting on a stone base, with arrowslits on four levels inside. The tower’s name likely derives from its function as a prison.
Currently, it is not possible to tour the interior of the tower due to its structural condition.

Weavers' Tower / Ice Tower
One of the most impressive towers in Poland, a municipal defensive tower built in the 15th century. It is an eight-story, brick structure, 31 meters tall. Cylindrical in its upper section and resting on a square base, it features two upper terraces topped with battlements (a crenellated finial). At the very top is a brick spire. The facade features decorative elements made of glazed brick.
The ground floor of the tower housed a prison dungeon, while its upper rooms served defensive and observation purposes.
The name—Weavers’ Tower—derives from the fact that the Stargard weavers’ guild was responsible for the tower. It has also come to be known as the Ice Tower, as it served as an ice storage facility.
Currently, it is not possible to tour the interior of the tower due to its poor condition.

Western Lakes trails stage XII. Section under construction Marianowo-Ińsko
Phase XII of the construction of the Western Lake District Cycling Route. Sections in the municipalities of Marianowo, Dobrzany, and Ińsko, as well as signage in the municipality of Dobra (Szczecin). The project will be co-financed by European funds.
Article dated: April 3, 2026
The project is expected to be completed in the second half of 2026, by fall.
The total length of the construction sections is nearly 22.4 km, while the sections to be marked are approximately 6 km. The two construction sections are: Marianowo–Mosina and Mosina–Ińsko, while the marking will be carried out in Ińsko and on the Dobra–State Border section.
The Marianowo–Mosina railway section is part of the defunct narrow-gauge railway line connecting Stargard–Stara Dąbrowa–Trąbki–Kozy Pomorskie, which was entered into the register of monuments in 2002; therefore, as part of this project, a number of elements will be created to commemorate the history of this line. The track bed where the bicycle path will be built is currently partially dismantled, partially covered with soil, and overgrown.
After the rails are removed, there are plans to display them in sections along the proposed bike path, marking the historic route of the railway line along with its original one-meter track gauge. The display is planned for five 8-meter sections. In the vicinity of three former railway stops along this route, information panels about the historic site will be installed.
The project also includes the reconstruction of the bridge over the Dołżnica River. According to the design, a new 3.5-meter-wide bicycle footbridge will be built here. The new steel-framed span will rest on the existing concrete abutments. Another interesting fact is that elements of the dismantled railway line will be preserved and transported to a location designated by the Stargard Commuter Railway Society. In the future, they are to be incorporated into the Stargard–Małkocin section.
The new section of the bike path will have an asphalt surface 2.5 m wide.
According to the signed contract, the construction work will cost over 22 million PLN gross. The contractor is a consortium of companies: TERLAN from Poznań and STANLED from Stargard.
The contractor has 400 days to complete all the work.