Umbrellas in Połczyn-Zdrój
The umbrellas in Połczyn-Zdrój are one of the town’s most distinctive symbols and a unique decoration of its main pedestrian promenade. Grunwaldzka Street, over which more than 500 colorful umbrellas have been hung, has become a true showcase for the spa town and one of the most frequently photographed spots in the region. According to available information, this was the first installation of its kind in Poland.
Every year, with the start of the summer season, a grand opening ceremony for “Magic Street” takes place, attracting numerous residents and tourists. The colorful arrangement of umbrellas creates a unique atmosphere, encouraging visitors to take walks, snap souvenir photos, and discover the charms of Połczyn-Zdrój. It is a place that delights with its colors, adds a unique character to the town, and leaves a lasting impression on visitors.

"Hopferówka"
"Hopferówka" is a facility located in Połczyn-Zdrój Spa Park. It offers accommodation in comfortable rooms of a higher standard. The restaurant serves Polish cuisine, daily from 12:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. It is an ideal place for those seeking rest in peace and quiet. We invite you to discover the charms of Połczyńska Switzerland.

A place to rest

A rest area and a tourist shelter

Agritourism "Dom nad Rozlewiskiem"

Agritourism farm "Bukowy Jar"
Welcome to the Agritourism Farm "Bukowy Jar" - an ideal place to relax among nature! Our farm is located in a picturesque area, which is conducive to relaxation, active recreation and discovering the charms of the Polish countryside.
"Bukowy Jar" is a place especially friendly to cyclists. We offer convenient conditions for lovers of two wheels - a safe place for bicycles, the possibility of washing them and assistance in minor repairs. Our location is an excellent starting point for bicycle trips on nearby trails and hiking routes. It is also a great stop on the route of a longer bicycle trip - ideal to rest, recuperate and enjoy the silence and beauty of nature.
We provide comfortable accommodations, homemade cuisine and a welcoming atmosphere that will make everyone feel at home.
Visit us and see for yourself that it is worth staying in "Beeching Yar" - a place where cyclists are always welcome!

Agroturystyka "Magnolia"

Agroturystyka Piotrogródek

Amphitheatre
The amphitheatre in Złocieniec is a new facility, built a few years ago under the development plan for the area situated by the Wąsawa River, between Mickiewicza Street and 5 Marca Street. The entire area included in the development plan, including the amphitheatre, is officially called ‘Teren rekreacyjno-sportowy im. Włókniarzy’ [Textile workers recreation and sports area]. The locals usually call it ‘the area between the bridges’. The amphitheatre comprises a roofless stage made of setts and an auditorium with wooden benches. The auditorium was integrated into the natural hill which rises from the river towards Pusta Street. The stage was provided with electrical connections to enable the installation of lighting and sound equipment. During large events and concerts a temporary roof is installed above the stage to provide protection from rain. The amphitheatre of Złocieniec is a site of many cultural and entertainment events, such as: Dni Złocieńca [the Days of Złocieniec], Festyn rodzinny [Family Picnic], Ogólnopolskie Dni Tkaczy [the National Days of Weavers], band and solo singer concerts.  A big asset of the amphitheatre is its beautiful location, practically in the centre of the town. In the vicinity of the amphitheatre there are tennis courts, a basketball court and a playground for children.

Beach by the Połczyn-Zdrój fire protection reservoir
South of the town, as a result of damming the Wogra River, the Połczyn-Zdrój Lake was created, which is a multifunctional reservoir whose main purpose is to protect the town of Połczyn-Zdrój against fires. There is a beach on its southern shore. The facilities include small architectural elements, benches, shelters with tables, a beach volleyball court, and a portable TOI-TOI toilet.

Berlinka - niedokończona autostrada

Białogard Station
Białogard railway station – departures, arrivals, information

Bicycle counter Toporzyk

Centrum Informacji Turystycznej

Chlebowo bicycle station

Concrete narrow-gauge bridges in Białogard
There are three structures in Białogard: a bridge over the relief canal, a viaduct bridge over the Stara Parsęta River and a standard-gauge railway line, and a smaller viaduct, also over a standard-gauge railway line. All three structures are reinforced concrete arch structures with open supports.
More about the history of bridges on the WEBSITE

Daglezja

Devil's Bench
The erratic boulder lies on the valley slope. Mogilica meanders below. In this place, a park belonging to a nearby manor was once established. It was then that the seat was most likely carved and a legend arose about the devil sitting here, who could be incarnated by the last owner of the estate.

Dobino – a place to relax

Drinking water

Dwór i park dworski

Forest Homestead
Do you want to take a break from the daily rush surrounded by beautiful nature and picturesque landscapes? Do you dream of a lazy family vacation, a weekend with friends or an active vacation by the water? Welcome to the beautiful lake Siecino located in the heart of the Drawsko Landscape Park. We offer comfortable cottages on Lake Siecino for rent, located just 300 m from the shores of the lake. Cottages fully equipped can accommodate up to 6 people, pets welcome. You are welcome.

Gawroniec - miejsce postojowe

Grupa cisów pospolitych

Grupa drzew

Izba Tradycji Regionalnej w Białogardzie

Jelonki 2 - Intimacy in the wild thickets
Three independent, intimate, and very atmospheric spaces with an area of 65 m², located in an old, huge barn immersed in the wild nature of the Połczyn-Zdrój health resort protection zone, within the Drawski Landscape Park, in the immediate vicinity of the magical Five Lakes Valley nature reserve.
We have created the Jelonki 2 vegetarian agritourism farm as a place for regeneration, deep breathing, and returning to oneself. We are surrounded by untamed meadows, forests, floodplains, and clean waters. Behind our hill – wild ponds. And endless space. Wild boars and deer. And a pair of cranes – always nearby. Here, time passes more slowly, and the world is experienced more fully and attentively.
Come to our thickets if you long to immerse yourself in unspoiled nature and the whispers of the earth! It is beautiful. And the bike trails are amazing. Your host, Mark, will tell you where to go, and if you wish, he will prepare routes in the area for you.
Ana & Mark McGurran

Jezioro Krosino

Jezioro Siecino gm. Złocieniec

Kaprys 2 Agritourism

Kayaking stop in Białogard
The Bialogard Canoe Marina is a recreational area open to the public with space for free accommodation in a tent or camper. The site includes vehicle parking, bicycle racks, picnic shelters with tables and benches, a fire pit, camping areas, a walking platform, a floating platform, a public restroom and a shower. The toilet and shower are open 24 hours a day during the season.
The use of facilities providing access to electricity and water through power poles is free of charge. In order to provide access from the power poles at the camping sites, one should contact the administrator who provides tokens allowing access, i.e. Białogardzki Ośrodek Sportu i Rekreacji Sp. z o.o., 49 Moniuszki Street, 78-200 Białogard, tel. 94 357 99 00.
In addition, at the covered shelters there are poles with the possibility of charging electrical equipment by induction (phone) and via USB output.

Kościół parafialny pw. Matki Boskiej Częstochowskiej

Kościół parafialny pw. św. Jerzego
Kościół został wybudowany w XIV w. prawdopodobnie na fundamentach pogańskiej świątyni. Kościół należy do gotyckich, specyficznych dla ówczesnych czasów, świątyń. Budowle te wiązano z cmentarzami lub szpitalami i lokowano poza obrębem murów miejskich, ponieważ uważano je za źródło chorób i epidemii. Według przekazów przy kościele św. Jerzego znajdował się szpital z kaplicą św. Jakuba, spalony w XVII w. Przy szpitalu zlokalizowane było również leprozorium (dom trędowatych). Kościół wielokrotnie ulegał pożarom. W latach 1870-1910 był rekonstruowany i odbudowany, wówczas też dobudowano kaplicę - zakrystię (prawdopodobnie na miejscu wcześniejszej).
Kościół jest orientowany, zbudowany z czerwonej cegły, na planie prostokąta, jednonawowy z prezbiterium zamkniętym trójbocznie. Nad dachem kościoła wznosi się wieża z dwuspadowym dachem ostrosłupowym, pokrytym dachówką ceramiczną. Okna świątyni są zakończone ostrołukowo, w oknach witraże. Po wojnie w kościele dobudowano nowy balkon, który negatywnie wpłynął na estetykę wnętrza kościoła. Do 1944 r. kościół służył jako kaplica cmentarna dla wyznania ewangelickiego. Kościół nie ma progów, jest więc dostępny dla osób niepełnosprawnych. Plac przykościelny jest zadbany, z licznymi krzewami. Na terenie tym znajduje się również zadaszenie, pod którym latem mogą być odprawiane msze, oraz budynek plebanii. Świątynia ogrodzona jest płotem.

Kościół parafialny pw. Wniebowzięcia Najświętszej Maryi Panny

Kościół pw. św. Teresy od Dzieciątka Jezus

Liśnica

Manor Park
The manor park in Dobin was established in the second half of the 19th century and was likely redesigned in the 1930s. The park is in the naturalistic style. It covers an area of 1.5 hectares. The park once surrounded the manor house and farm buildings, which no longer exist. A notable feature of the park’s layout is a clearing located near the former manor house, along the edges of which ornamental trees were planted, including weeping ash, linden, birch, spruce, as well as snowball bush and knotweed. In the western part of the park, there used to be an orchard sheltered by rows of spruce trees. Today, it is used as pastureland. The park is currently unused. The park’s layout is no longer discernible. The walking paths have become overgrown. The park’s tree stand consists of conifers, including Norway spruce, and deciduous trees, including: silver birch, European beech, English oak, European hornbeam, European rowan, European ash, apple, white chestnut, sycamore maple, Norway maple, and small-leaved linden. Shrubs found here include black elder, common ivy, hazel, lilac, raspberry, currant, knotweed, jasmine, and hawthorn. In total, there are over 130 trees in the park. The oldest of them are 80–90 years old. Particularly noteworthy is a weeping ash with a circumference of 210 cm. The park is open to the public, and visitors are welcome to stroll through it.

Manor Park
The manor park in Jezierzyce was part of the palace and park complex of that time. The park was laid out in the second half of the 19th century in the landscape style. The park is exceptionally picturesque. Despite the passage of time and the fading of some of its features, it remains in good condition. The park covers an area of over 12 hectares. It is laid out along two visual axes. In the northeastern section, there is a meadow and the former palace. Surrounding the meadow are walking paths lined with deciduous trees. On the eastern viewing axis, there is a meadow surrounded by groups of trees. In the northern part, there is an orchard. The park’s tree stand consists of approximately 2,500 trees ranging in age from 70 to 100 years. Species found here include English oak, Norway maple, sycamore maple, horse chestnut, birch, aspen, larch, and ash. A pond in front of the palace was once part of the park; unfortunately, it has since dried up. The park is important to the local ecosystem because the surrounding area lacks green spaces. A 50-meter-wide buffer zone has been designated around the park. The park once served as the setting for a beautiful eclectic palace. The entire property is currently privately owned, but visitors are welcome to walk through it.

Multi-branch store A. Raksimowicz
The multi-branch store in Stare Worowo is a tourist-friendly place, created by a married couple who are eager to talk about the region's attractions and history. Stare Worowo is a village in the Drawsko district, a beautiful and charming place where peace and quiet rule. We try to have a wide assortment in our store, so when you forget something for the vacations from home look to us. We have regional products: honey, fudge, smoked fish. Our store and the surrounding area is a place where you can relax under an umbrella during a bicycle tour. If you need to, you can find basic tools to repair your bike or use the restroom at our store

Ostoja Drawska

Palace and court park in Cieszyn
The English-style park was established adjacent to the eclectic palace in the second half of the 19th century. Today the preserved garden is about 5.5 hectares. Nature lovers will find specimens of goldcock, silver oliver, green Douglas fir, Lawson cypress, firs and spruces. The palace houses a recreation center.

Palupe Restaurant

Park zdrojowy w Połczynie Zdroju
Park zdrojowy w Połczynie Zdroju mieści się w bezpośrednim sąsiedztwie Uzdrowiska Połczyn. Występuje tu ponad kilkadziesiąt gatunków drzew i krzewów, a około 7 tys. okazów ma ponad 100 lat. Obok gatunków rodzimych rosną tu także gatunki egzotyczne, np. orzesznik gorzki czy sosna Jeffreya. W parku wyróżniają się dwie części: francuska i angielska.
Francuska” część parku powstała w latach 1836-1839. Park jest tutaj regularnie ukształtowany z symetrycznymi trawnikami, dywanami kwiatów i alejkami spacerowymi. Znajduje się tu też amfiteatr, zabytkowa pijalnia wody „Joasia” i zabytkowe, bądź odrestaurowane na podstawie przedwojennych zdjęć fontanny i wodotryski.
Angielska część parku jest młodsza i charakteryzuje się pagórkowatym ukształtowaniem terenu i swobodnym rozproszeniem zieleni. Wśród pagórków wije się rzeka Wogra, a oddzielone od niej groblą stawy parkowe, mostki i drewniane altany nadają tej części parku romantyczny charakter.
Na południowym krańcu parku znajduje się zalew "Połczyn Zdrój". Idąc wzdłuż jego zachodniego brzegu do sanatorium "Borkowo" mijamy charakterystyczne wzniesienia "Trzy Garby", na zboczach, których przed wiekami uprawiana była winorośl. Miejsce to ma dla miasta znaczenie symboliczne - jest uwiecznione w herbie Połczyna Zdroju.

Park Zdrojowy w Połczynie-Zdroju

Parsęta

Pałac i park przypałacowy

Platany klonolistne

Pole biwakowe "Złocieniec"

Pomnik Orła Białego

Rest area

Rest area with with a gym and sports field in Zajączkowo
A great stopover on your cycling trip!
A brand-new community building has been built right next to the picnic shelters! Thanks to the leveled ground, there is now a large, convenient parking lot – making it the perfect base to leave your car and explore the Old Railway Route (Stary Kolejowy Szlak).
What you’ll find on-site:
Sports & Fun: A new basketball hoop and free-to-use balls for various sports (no need to pack your own!).
Great Amenities: Cozy picnic shelters and a perfect space to relax.
A Touch of History: The local restroom was cleverly built using the pre-war railway station infrastructure from the German era in Zajączkowo!

Rezerwat Jezioro Czarnówek

Rezerwat nad jeziorem Morzysław Mały

Self-service bicycle repair station

Staromiejski układ urbanistyczny

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

The apartment building on Wolności Square
The townhouse at 17 Wolności Square is the most impressive townhouse in the old town of Białogard. It is a Neo-Mannerist building from the early 20th century, dating from around 1910, and is listed on the register of historic monuments. The building is constructed on a plan consisting of two rectangles joined at a right angle, with a cut corner where the main entrance is located. The front facade is richly decorated with pilasters, entablatures, corbels, blind balustrades, volutes, and sequins. Above the main entrance to the building is a cartouche bearing the coat of arms of Białogard. It is worth noting the two beautiful sculptures located in the niches between the first-floor windows on the front facade. Rumor has it that these sculptures were created by Boguslav Utech, the grandfather of the most famous pre-war local artist—Joachim Utech. The building has had a varied history; it has had many tenants. For many years, it housed a PKO BP bank, and today it serves as the seat of the Białogard County authorities. Visitors can also tour the interior of the building. Next to the side entrance to the county office, there is a set of stairs adapted for people with disabilities.

The Brewery in Połczyn Zdrój
The Brewery in Połczyn Zdrój was founded in 1825 by Herman Fuhrmann. It is one of the oldest of its kind in Poland. What is left after the management of the facility by its founder is simple flat street leading to the brewery. The alley was created when Karl Fuhrmann ordered to dig the hill to prevent the trucks from slipping down the slope in winter. Besides, thanks to the owner of the brewery, the residents of Połczyn Zdrój had tap water. When they were building the aqueduct in the late nineteenth century, the owner of the brewery gave consent to supply houses with water from the intake belonging to the plant. In the years 1865-1945, the brewery was one of the biggest ones in Western Pomerania. After the war, it was nationalised like other plants, and the Fuhrmanns left for Germany. The brewery building is huge, covered with clinker bricks and coming from the twentieth century. Unfortunately, the post-war period was not favourable for the brewery. The plant was unlucky in the hands of subsequent owners. In the 1990s, a branch of the Koszalin brewery was there. Then, Brok beer was produced there. In 2002-2005 the brewery in Połczyn Zdrój was taken over by Browary Polskie Brok-Strzelec S.A., a brewing group, which stopped the production of beer in 2003 due to financial problems. In 2003-2007, there was Sagittarius-Strzelec S.A. in the brewery, which started the production of soft drinks and mineral water. Then, in place of the brewery, Spring Water Production Plant Połczyn Zdrój was established. In 2007, the plant was leased by the company Brewer Poland Sp. z o.o., which is owned by Brewer s.r.o., a Czech company. The brewery resumed the production of beer under the name of the Połczyn Zdrój Brewery. In 2008, the company bought a majority stake of Wytwórnia Wody Źródlanej Połczyn Zdrój S.A. and changed its business name to Fuhrmann Sp. z o.o. With the change of the owner, the plant changed its business name to Browar Fuhrmann. At that time, beer for retail chains, other clients and for export accounted for a large part of production. Unfortunately, the company Fuhrmann Sp. z o.o. declared arrangement bankruptcy in 2010. The situation changed at the end of 2010 when the trust fund, which had been the lender up to then, became the owner of the company. It was a very successful move. The brewery sold more than 100 000 hectolitres of beer in 2011 and  production was doubled in 2012. A 25% increase in sales was recorder and progress persists. At the heyday of the brewery, it employed 120 people and produced 350 000 hectolitres of beer per year. The brewery building is historic, but modern technologies and solutions have been implemented inside. The fact remains that beer is brewed by old recipes. The brewery can be seen only from the outside.

The Defensive Walls
The walls were built most likely in the first half of the 14th century. They were built from Gothic brick in Wendish bond and fundaments made of field stones. The wall is 100 cm wide at its base and its average height amounts to 8 m. It used to be reinforced with 25 half-shell towers (open from the inside) placed every 23 metres. The initial appearance of the defensive walls can be seen on the Lubinus’s Map from 1618, shown in the City Hall of Białogard. The defensive walls circled the town and used to be the protection against potential aggressors. The town could be entered through two gates: Brama Wysoka [the High Gate] preserved up to this day (from Połczyn, Grottgera Street) and already non-existent Brama Młyńska [Mill Gate] (at the confluence of Staromiejska and Młynarska Street). It was also possible to get into the town through small gates located in five places of the walls (Furta Wodna [the Water Gate], Furta Księża [the Priest’s Gate], Furta Srebrna [the Silver Gate], Furta Zamkowa [The Castle Gate], and Furta Ogrodowa [the Garden Gate]). Nowadays, one can see just the fragments of the defensive walls. According to tradition, the walls were demolished in connection with two epidemics of cholera that hit the town in 1853 and 1856. The cause of the plagues was identified with pestilential air closed in the dense urban arrangement within the walls. The Mill Gate was pulled down in 1794. Up to the present day only the High Gate has survived, which appearance from the gable side differs from the initial one. There also exist partially restored doors of the office on Siemiradzkiego Street. By the doors, there are so-called “witches’ stairs”, whose name – according to a legend – derives from a tower that used to be located there, in which women accused of sorcery awaited their trial. In the years 1994-1995, the most fragments of the existing walls were restored on the initiative of the Provincial Historic Preservation Officer.

The High Gate (Połczyn Gate)
The gate was built along with defensive walls in the 14th century. The building is built of brick on a stone foundation, on a rectangular plan, with a lanceted passage arch. The gate has two storeys and is topped with a hip and ridge roof. The building is one of two gates that were built in those times. The second was Brama Młyńska [the Mill Gate], presently non-existent. It is interesting that each façade of the gate received different architectural solution. The gate is 10.3 m high. Its present appearance is a result of many reconstructions. Until the end of the 19th century, the gate served the functions of town prison and jailer’s house. Since 1924, it has been used by the Regional Museum. It is interesting that in the arch vault of the gate passage one can see a built-in metal stirrup. A legend has it that it is a stirrup of the commander of a unit from Świdwin seized by the inhabitants of Białogard in a so-called “cow battle”, which took place in 1469 between the inhabitants of Białogard and nearby Świdwin. Presently, the gate houses an Art Gallery, where numerous exhibitions of local artists and painting and drawing workshops for children and teenagers are organized. The gallery has two floors. On the ground floor, there is an office space, and on the first and second floors there is an exhibition space. Unfortunately, the building is not adapted for the needs of the disabled.

The Kayak Center in Białogard

The Manor House and the Manor Park
The manor park in Rąbin was established in the mid-19th century. The park is designed in the landscape style. It covers an area of 4 hectares. In its western section, the park is enclosed by a stone-and-brick wall. The park’s tree population is abundant and diverse. Maples, oaks, chestnut trees, and beeches predominate here. The park’s original layout has become obscured and is no longer clearly discernible. The existing walking paths were created more recently by the residents of Rąbin. The park once served as the grounds for the manor house. The manor house has survived to this day and is a typical noble manor house with modest architecture. The building is laid out on a rectangular plan. On the axis of the facade is a projection topped by a roof extension. The extension is crowned with a triangular pediment. From the front, stairs lead through a wooden veranda to the building’s entrance. The building has a gable roof. There is another noteworthy structure near the park—a palace from the early 20th century. The manor house can be viewed from the outside, while the park is open to the public and visitors are free to stroll through it.

The Manor House and the Manor Park
The manor park in Paszęcin was part of a manor and park complex dating from the late 19th century. The park was laid out in the shape of the letter “L.” It is designed in the landscape style. The park covers an area of 1.7 hectares. The park features old trees, predominantly oaks and beeches. There used to be a greenhouse and a pond in the park. Today, these structures no longer exist. The park served as the setting for the manor house. The manor house was built on an “H”-shaped plan. The building consists of three sections: a central section and two side sections. The central section is one story high, while the side sections are two stories high. Each section is covered by a gable roof, covered with roofing felt. The manor’s windows are rectangular. As a result of renovations, the building has lost its decorative character. The renovation work has significantly marred the site and left the building without any distinct architectural style. After the war, the manor was taken over by the State Agricultural Farm. Today, it houses private apartments. The manor can be viewed from the outside, while the park is open to the public and visitors are free to stroll through it.

The Manor House in Gawrońiec
The manor house in Gawrońiec was built at the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries. Initially, the building served as the residence of the steward who managed a large estate. In 1923, the estate’s owners at the time expanded the manor house. The new structure was built on top of the old one. The manor house was built on a rectangular plan, with an attached outbuilding forming an L-shape with the main building. The building has a basement, two stories, and a partially habitable attic. The roof is a combination of hipped and gabled styles, with two ridges. It is covered with ceramic carp-style roof tiles. Four tall chimneys dominate the roof. Large dormer windows are set into the roof slopes, providing light to the attic. The windows are rectangular and double-hung. The main entrance to the building is located in a projection topped with a triangular pediment. The garden-facing facade features a terrace from which stairs lead down to the garden. The building’s volume is 4,200m³, and its usable area is 1,100m². After World War II, the manor house was taken over by the State Agricultural Farm, which set up offices and employee housing there. It is currently privately owned, and the manor house can only be viewed from the outside.

The Market in Białogard

The Old Town
The Old Town (the market square), currently Wolności Square, used to be the centre of life as in every other town. The houses of the old town in Białogard are well preserved and are one of the most valuable town buildings. They have not avoided many renovations and reconstruction due to numerous fires that destroyed the town. The southern frontage of the market square has unfortunately not survived; in its place, a residential house was built in the 1960s. It is a modern building that unfortunately does not render the character of the place and significantly standing out from the other houses in terms of aesthetics. Apart from the town hall, the most interesting buildings are situated in the corners of the market – burghers’ houses in at the confluence of Kopernika and Rycerska Streets with a steeple and dormer windows in a mansard roof. Finally, the most imposing house is the building located on 11 Wolności Square, representing an eclectic style, entered into the register of historic monuments. In this place, attention should be paid to two beautiful sculptures located in the niches between the windows of the first floor in the front façade. The rumour has it that they were made by Boguslav Utech, grandfather of the most famous pre-war local artist - Joachim Utech. The fate of the house continued to develop with its ups and downs; it changed its tenants; for many years it housed the PKO BP bank; currently, it is the seat of the authorities of the district of Białogard. On the main square of the Old Town – Wolności Square – stands a glass display cabinet in which the founded archaeological site can be seen.

The Old Town
The Old Town in Połczyn-Zdrój has entered into the Register of objects of cultural heritage, because of its well-preserved Medieval, urban arrangement. When it comes to orientation of streets and arrangement of the buildings, the urban development of the midtown in Połczyn-Zdrój hasn’t undergone any substantial change since the foundation of the town. Even when the wattle and daub constructions in the Old Town were transformed into masonry buildings, their original layout was preserved. The character and architectonic style of the urban development is coherent and compact. The town wasn’t surrounded by walls, only by embankment and palisade. The entrance to the town led through Czapliniecka Gate and Kołobrzeska Gate. In the 14th century, the market was in the town centre, it was square and the town hall was located in its central point. A steep street (preserved to date), led from the town hall to the castle. Throughout the centuries, the town hadn’t participated in any important historical events. It also avoided damage during the World War II. From the beginning of the 19th century, gradual renovation of individual tenements in the old town had started. The castle, which in the past belonged to the von Wedel family, is part of the old town. Next to the castle, but still within the boundaries of the old town, there is the Church of Immaculate Conception of Holy Mary the Virgin. It is worth to go inside the church mainly because of the historical value of its interior. Nowadays, the old town in Połczyn-Zdrój is in a very good condition, and more and more buildings undergo renovation. Plac Wolności [Liberty Square] is located in the centre of the market, where the old town hall used to stand in the Middle Ages. In front of the town hall, there used to be a natural-size monument of Knight Roland, who was passed as an example of virtues and a symbol of fight for civil rights. These days, in the centre of the square, there is a tulip-shaped fountain. The square is cobbled, and lit by retro-style lamps. It all adds a special charm to this place. The Town Council, the Registry Office and the Tourist Office (with free Internet), are located in the tenements which surround the market.
The square in the old town in Połczyn-Zdrój isn’t its main attraction. It’s good to take a walk along the streets of the old town. One of the most representative ones is Grunwaldzka Street. This street hides some secrets. Underneath it, there is one of the most interesting historical finds connected with the beginnings of the town. The discovery was made 1997, during earthworks conducted for the construction of a new gas network and the exchange of the old plumbing system. During these works, at the depth of 1,5 m, parallel, round, wooden beams, located crosswise the street were found. It was probably the former street surface from the period between the 13th and 14th centuries. Similar discoveries were made also on 5 Marca [5th of Match] Street and Mariacka Street. Discovery of the old pathway under the promenade is of special importance, because it may suggest that in the Middle Ages, the Salt Route led this way. In the past, Grunwaldzka Street must have been a very important route for merchants who in their caravans transported salt from the salt works in Kołobrzeg and headed towards the southern route to Drahim Castle and further towards Wielkopolska. Nowadays, Grunwaldzka Street is a vehicle-free zone. It is a promenade for town’s citizens and tourists. Numerous shops and eating places can be found here. The street houses many 2 or 3-storey tenements which date back to the second half of the 19th century and the beginnings of the 20th century. Some of the tenements require renovation, some of them have already been renovated, but they all together create unique atmosphere. The surface of the road is cobbled, and the street is lit by retro-style street lamps. While going from 5 Marca Street, it is worth to pay attention to the coat of arms cobbled on the promenade’s street surface. The promenade finishes with a small square which is full of lush, green plants and with two building standing opposite each other. The older of the two, is the primary school’s building, erected between 1866 and 1867.  Complex architectonic form is its most characteristic feature. The façade is made of red brick and ceramic blocks which create an artistic decoration. The other building on the square is the Post Office, which comes from the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. A beautiful monument of nature grows in front of its entrance. It is a monumental oak tree which dominates the whole square. It is over 120 years old and it has got 320 cm in diameter. It is also worth a while to take a walk along 5 Marca Street, because the street has almost been completely renovated.

The St Mary of the Angels church in Rąbino with its surroundings
The St Mary of the Angels church in Rąbino is a Roman Catholic parish church. The building was erected in the years 1925-27. The church, built on a Latin cross plan, was placed on a granite pedestal. The church consists of a nave along with a presbytery and a sacristy separated with a rectangular break. The presbytery ends in a semi-circular apse covered with a three-hipped roof. The windows of the apse are decorated by stained glass compositions. The church has a quadrangular three-storey tower.  The walls are built of ceramic brick. The church roof is covered with galvanized sheeting. Inside the church, there is a wooden internal gallery, which can be accessed by wooden steps. The gallery is supported by four wooden pillars. The church windows are rectangular, finished semi-circularly. The church can be accessed by a porch from the south. A side entrance leads to the sacristy, up the tower, and to the staircase leading to the internal gallery. On the choir, there is a still working pipe organ. There are two bells in the belfry. There is no original furnishings in the church; the majority comes from the 19th century. Among the noteworthy elements are the stained glass windows in the apse depicting Eucharistic symbols, the wooden internal gallery, a wooden confessional, and external and side doors. The church is surrounded by a municipal cemetery. There are old-growth trees within the churchyard.

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

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

Toporzyk, Rast- und Serviceplatz für Radfahrer
A rest and service area for cyclists, a children’s playground by the picnic area, a shelter and a campfire site.

Watermill
The mill building was constructed in 1898. Itisbuiltusing the so-called half-timbered construction method, which consists of a wooden frame filled with brick. The complex also includes a granary. The mill, together with the weir that dams the Drawa River, creates a picturesque spot that is undoubtedly worth visiting.It is one of the most interesting architectural attractions along the Drawa River rafting route. Due to its poor condition, the mill building is accessible only from the outside. The mill has been listed in the register of historic monuments since 1980.In 2012, at the request of the Provincial Conservator of Monuments, the structure underwent preservation work.

Wilcze Jary

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

Złocieniec Station
Złocieniec railway station – departures, arrivals, information