The European Bridge Siekierki – Neurüdnitz

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.

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

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

"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.

"Monument of Gratitude"
The monument was erected in 1953. It is a tall, slender pole called the Monument of Gratitude to the Soviet Army. In 1995, a plaque was placed on the obelisk with the inscription: "In memory of all those who contributed to the victory and Polishness of the Gryfice region." At that time, the Soviet star that crowned the monument was replaced with an eagle.

"Pionier 1907" cinema
Opened in the year 1907, it is one of the oldest cinemas in the world. “Pionier” was also ranked among the 20 best cinemas in the world by “Total Film” magazine. The cinema has 82 seats, there is also a small coffee shop.
It is one of the oldest cinemas in the world, operating since 1907. The Cinema was entered into the Guinness Book of Records in 2005. Unfortunately a few years later it was proven that there is an even older cinema in France, so the title was taken away. Its first owner was Otto Blauert, who later sold it to Albert Pitzke. The new owner was purchasing the majority of cinemas in the town so that no one else could get into the cinema business in Szczecin. According to “Total Film” the cinema is not only one of the oldest in Europe, but also the best one. The magazine placed it in the top 20 best cinemas in the world together with excellent cinemas from Bangkok, London or Paris. Screenings taking place in the building at 2 Wojska Polskiego Street are diligently selected and not all new commercial movies are screened there. The current owner of the cinema is a supporter and a proponent of ambitious cinema, encouraging reflection. The atmosphere of the place perfectly suits the poem by Konstanty Idelfons Gałczyński “Najlepsze są małe kina” [“Small cinemas are the best”]. During the screening you can have a cup of coffee, tea or wine. In the screening hall there are 82 comfortable seats, a historic piano from 1896 which is played during some screenings.

A picnic clearing and a pier at Lake Buślary
A small picnic area with a pier on Lake Buślary is located near the route of the Old Rail Trail.

A small beach on Lake Morzycko

Accommodation Arkadiusz Czarnecki
Accommodation facility in Karlino located directly on the bicycle route Kolobrzeg - Bialogard. The facility offers 7 beds with WiFi access and sanitary facilities. In addition, at the disposal of guests are kettles, microwave ovens, etc. On site, the possibility of safe bicycle storage and use of basic service tools.

Accommodation Little Sheep
Welcome to a comfortably furnished apartment in the heart of the Cedynia Landscape Park in close proximity to the Słoneczne Wzgórza Nature Reserve, in Raduń ( 15 km) from Chojna, ( 60 km) from Szczecin and (110 km) from Berlin.The apartment is fully equipped and furnished for 6 people. The total area of the apartment is 72 m2, 2 bedrooms, living room with satellite TV, fully equipped kitchen ( oven, refrigerator, coffee maker, dishwasher and microwave), towels, bed linen, toiletries, children's accessories ( feeding seat, crib), fenced area of the property.In the garden there is a fireplace with barbecue, benches and a terrace.
This is an ideal place for people who appreciate peace and contact with nature. This is the only habitat in the village and the house is exclusive. Our accommodation is an ideal place for lovers of active recreation, just in front of the house there is a bicycle path "Green Oder" with access to the Oder-Nysa bike trail.This route, which measures about 640 km and allows you to ride from the Jizera Mountains to the Baltic Sea.
There is also with us the possibility of renting 4 bicycles in different sizes. We have a lockable shed with the possibility of storing bicycles and the necessary tools and bicycle accessories.
In the apartment there is a lot of information, brochures and maps about the various bicycle routes located in our province.
We are located 6 km from the store "Biedronka", for the weary cyclist we provide assistance in organizing a trip to the store.

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

Al Pako - alpacas by the sea

Aleja platanów klonolistnych

All-year-round cottages Nad Kamieniem
Looking for the perfect place to relax with your bike? The year-round cottages Nad Kamieniem, located in the heart of the picturesque Drawsko Lake District, are the perfect choice for lovers of two wheels! Surrounded by lakes, forests and numerous bike trails, they offer comfortable relaxation in harmony with nature. After a day full of cycling adventures, you can relax in cozy cottages with access to logs with a Jacuzzi, enjoying the peace and beauty of the area.
Above the Stone is a place created with active recreation in mind! Excellent location allows you to explore charming bicycle routes leading to, among others, Połczyn-Zdrój, Złocieniec, Walcz and even seaside Kolobrzeg.
Discover the charms of the Drawsko Lake District, enjoy breathtaking landscapes full of lakes and forests, and experience an unforgettable cycling adventure.
Year-round cottages Nad Kamieniem - here your perfect bicycle trip begins!

Amfiteatr w Kołobrzegu

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.

Archcathedral basilica of St. James the Apostle
The history of the basilica goes back to the year 1187 and the first wooden temple built here. The current archcathedral basilica is the second largest church in Poland, with a landmark 110 m high steeple with a viewing terrace on top.
The origins of the cathedral in Szczecin probably date back to the year 1187 and the consecration by bishop Siegfried. The church was most likely founded by Beringer, a burgher from Bamberg, in order to make evangelisation of Pomerania faster. In the thirteenth century, the building had the form of a Gothic basilica with three naves and without buttresses. The aisles were raised after some time, thereby creating a hall. In 1534, the church passed into the hands of supporters of the Reformation. The church was rebuilt in the Baroque style after a fire in the seventeenth century. The church was declared a minor basilica in 1983.
The most important place inside is a sanctuary with an altar decorated with brass reliefs. There is also a triptych consisting of several altars with reliefs of the fourteenth century, and a beautiful crucifix  dating back to the turn of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. The baptismal chapel, where you can admire the triptych of the 1620s, is also worth mentioning. There are also the relics of Otto of Bamberg, the beautiful baptismal font from the seventeenth century, and the altar - a triptych from the fourteenth century.
The church fair takes place on 25th July.

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.

Basilica of St. John the Baptist
The Gothic revival temple was built in the late 1880s. Until 1931, it was the only Catholic church in Szczecin. In 2018, it was designated as minor basilica.
The church is in the city center, next to the Kaskada shopping center. The St. Wojciech Hospital is nearby. Convenient access - a developed public transport network nearby.
Parish Church of St. John the Baptist was built in the years 1888-1890 for the faithful of the Catholic faith, and until 1945 it was the only such shrine in the city in which Luther's theses predominated. This neo-Gothic church was built on the plan of a Latin cross, so the structure of the structure is clear from the arms of the transept. Metal gargoyles in the shape of dragons, installed at the corners and at the portals are an interesting element decorating the body. From the west, a slender tower attracts attention. From the east, the church is closed by a polygonal presbytery. The church is equipped with a porch for the faithful with a vault decorated with paintings depicting the four evangelists. However, to enter the temple, you need to cross the threshold of a beautiful, neo-Gothic portal with the image of Christ on the tympanum.
The interior of the church is a large space, with its brick decorations referring to the Gothic style. The central point is a wide chancel with the altar of Our Lady Queen of Poland. It is worth paying attention to the neo-Gothic side altars, a pulpit, and beautiful stained-glass windows. The whole is complemented by a beautifully painted rib vault, stellar in the presbytery part.
Indulgence: June 24.

Beach and recreational area in Czarnogłowy
The beach in Chernoglovy with picnic facilities in the form of shelters and tables. There is also a place for a bonfire.

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.

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

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

Beach on Lake Brzeźniak
The beach on Lake Brzeźniak is located south of the village of Brzeźniak. It is an excellent place to rest for cyclists traveling along the western lake district route. An additional attraction are the embankments, which are remnants of earthworks related to the construction (before and during World War II) of the motorway. The road was supposed to connect Berlin, the capital of the Third Reich, with Königsberg, running through the so-called Polish corridor. The embankments can be found both along the route, before the village of Brzeźniak, and between the village and the beach.

Beach on Lake Kłokowskie
Beach on Lake Kłokowskie in the village of Kłokowo. The beach has shelters with tables and benches, a place for a bonfire, and a portable toilet.

Berlinka - niedokończona autostrada

Białogard Station
Białogard railway station – departures, arrivals, information

Bicycle counter Dąbie

Bicycle counter Karlino

Bicycle counter Mostkowo

Bicycle counter Nowe Objezierze

Bicycle counter Toporzyk

Bicycle Parts Service Sale Sebastian Rosik

Bicycle repair station Szczecin ul. Niepodległości

Bicycle shelter

Bike Cafe - Mobile bicycle cafe Jasne Błonia
We are waiting for you with delicious coffee at Jasne Błonia in Szczecin! Surrounded by plane trees you can enjoy hot coffee or chocolate, in the summer time iced specialties. Baristas will always grace you with a good word, and cyclists are welcome!

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

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

Brama Bańska

Brama Myśliborska

Bridge on Lake Morzycko
A small pier and access to the water of Lake Morzycko in a secluded, quiet place.

Brzeźnica - a ghost village
Brzeźnica, former property of the Borek and Wedel families. Today, it is an abandoned village situated 85 m above sea level among hills and picturesque countryside. Along one road (approx. 300 m.) stretch single-storey brick buildings from the 19th century wooded with lime trees, poplars, cypresses, willows and oaks.

Bukowa Góra

Byłe lotnisko wojskowe

Cafe Rower
Welcome to the first bicycle cafe in Szczecin!
We've been there for you since 2012, in the place where the forest reaches the city, i.e. on Jasne Błonia near the City Hall.
With us you will get coffee from a local roaster, eat our own baked pastries (every Thursday there are doughnuts), have breakfast on bread of our baking, lunch based on local vegetables and products.
And beyond gastronomy - you will learn from us about the best places for a trip, hear a lot of interesting facts, find out where to go, what to eat and why Szczecin is such a cool city.
You are welcome!

Campground "Frog Meadow"
Campground Zabia Łąka
A campground with an excellent location on the banks of the Drawa River, with access to the beach by a very clean river. Peace and quiet - and close to the city center and stores. Super-equipped field kitchen with coffee maker, in addition, filled with coffee all the time. Kitchen equipment: dishes, cutlery, grill. Full sanitary facilities - toilet and climatic outdoor shower gives the power of unforgettable experience. Field entertainment area - swing, outdoor game "darts". In the gazebo a small library with books on a variety of subjects, board games, maps and materials promoting the West Pomerania.
An ideal place for families, kids and groups of friends. You can start canoeing in the river right next to your tent.
Everywhere is clean, garbage segregation and photovoltaics - you can charge your phone, bike, use electricity and tools to fix your bike.
Several campfire sites with wood at your disposal, plenty of benches and places to sit.
In the field, the eye can enjoy not only the view of the beautiful river, but also the gallery of paintings, by the Owner and purchase not one work of art.

Camping "On the lake" in Golczewo No. 131

Camping Bursztynek
Friendly space by the sea for tents, trailers, campers. Peaceful atmosphere among the trees and family atmosphere. 450 meters to the beach. To the east and west extends a scenic bicycle path in the forest by the sea. Bicycles for rent and a station for their service. Infrastructure for safety and comfort. Neat and clean sanitary facilities. Places and equipment for games and play: table football, ping-pong, badminton, volleyball, basketball. Playground for children. Common room with a toddler corner and TV. Wi-Fi in the area. Equipped kitchen. Dishwashing points. Brick barbecue and fireplace. A nearby delicious eatery. Pet-friendly place."

Camping site at Ginawa forester's lodge
A site established on Lake Dubie by the Ginawa forester's lodge. There is a fire pit and picnic shelters and access to the lake.

Canoe marina "Wodnik"
The canoe haven in Karlino is located on the Radwia River, by the railroad bridge. This gives the place a stylish and charming character. Karlin Marina "Wodnik" is an object that allows for comprehensive service of tourist traffic. The marina is equipped with full sanitary facilities, a camping area, 10 parking spaces, 5 caravan sites, two piers for mooring canoes and a hangar for kayaks, 1,100m2 of sandy beach and 2,500m2 of grassy beach, not counting 150 m2ofsandy shores. Children will find their satisfaction in the 320m2 playground, and the volleyball court at which there are stands with benches for spectators. A great alternative for camping is a barbecue area and 23 park benches.
This is an excellent place for a short rest and recovery during a bicycle tour.

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

Caslte Penkun
The castle Penkun was first mentioned in 1190 as a fortress and further developed as border fortress in the 13th century by the dukes of Pomerania. Under consideration of these preceding buildings the castle was built from 1484 to 1486. Due to a rebuild between 1580 and 1590 the castle now presents itself in the style of the Renaissance.
After the expropriation of the noble family Osten after WW2 the castle was used as a boarding school and an agricultural training facility. Due to lack of money the castle was derelict in the late 80th.
Thanks to committed citizens, community of Penkun and the German association “Denkmalschutz” the castle was saved from deterioration and restored.

Castle tower in Golczewo
The castle tower in Golczewo is a remnant of the castle of the bishops of Kamień. The castle was built in the years 1302 - 1317. In 1304, with the consent of the prince of Szczecin, it was sold to the bishops of Kamień. The castle was temporarily used by the Chapter, later it came under the rule of the Flemming family, which in 1406 sold it to prince Bogusław VIII. In 1436, the castle came under the rule of the Chapter again, which lasted until 1534, when Golczewo became the prince's property. After 1684, when the Griffin dynasty ruling in Pomerania expired and the entire principality was incorporated into Brandenburg, the castle was abandoned and fell into ruin ever since.
In 1895 and 1929, the castle tower was renovated and its finial was reconstructed, thanks to which this part of the castle has survived to this day. Originally, the 24-meter-high tower after reconstruction reached a height of 33 meters and is now the highest in Pomerania. Previously, the castle still consisted of a residential building in the south by the tower, which was not connected to it, and a gatehouse in the north. The whole was surrounded by a perimeter wall connected with the tower, a stone fragment of which can still be seen at the northern part of the hill. The entrance to the tower was 6 meters above the courtyard and led from the porch at the perimeter wall. The tower had 6 floors, including a prison dungeon, to which there was an opening for draining prisoners and food. Access to the upper floors was via a ladder. In the ground floor, the tower was quadrangular, built of stone boulders, and above it was round, made of brick.
Currently, the area of the Castle Hill, owned by the Golczewo Commune, has been developed, has undergone renovation and has become an attractive tourist destination, and the castle tower has been made available to visitors. The building is entered in the register of monuments.

Cedynia Landscape Park
Cedynia landscape park was established on 1st April 1993. It covers an area of ​​308.5 square kilometres, and its buffer zone occupies 531.2 square kilometres. Within its borders, there are: the Piasek Forest, the Cedynia Marshland,  the Krzymów Hills, the Moryń Hills and part of the Mieszkowice Forest. Despite such small space, there is a very diverse post-glacial landscape, with numerous moraines, lakes, ponds, streams, gorges and well-heads. The highest point is the hill Zwierzyniec with a height of 167 m above sea level, the lowest one - Lake Morzycko Basin located in the buffer zone of the Park. It has a depth of 60 m, which means that it is below sea level - the so-called cryptodepression. Due to such a diverse landscape, the Park has many observation points where You can admire the picturesque Oder Valley and the surrounding woods and fields.
Vegetation of Cedynia Landscape Park is extremely rich and diverse. There are 640 species, 18 of which are protected by law. While crossing the Park, You can find old and impenetrable forests, swamps and backwaters, as well as the steppe-like landscape. The protected species of the Park are, among other things, yew, wild service tree, honeysuckle, snowdrop anemone, feather grass and lady orchid. Among the Mediterranean plants worth mentioning are downy oak and purple gromwell, because they cannot be found in any other place in Poland.
Diverse landscape is a perfect habitat for many animals, including protected and endangered species. There live in the Park 12 species of amphibians and 6 species of reptiles (including northern crested newt, European fire-bellied toad, marsh frog, common spadefoot, pond turtle, blindworm, common European adder), 194 species of birds (including the white-tailed eagle, black kite, osprey, black stork, Eurasian oystercatcher, crane) and 39 species of mammals (e.g. wolf, beaver, bat, otter, hedgehog). The world of invertebrates is especially rich, but still not explored enough. One of the most interesting representatives is great capricorn beetle, deer stag, caterpillar hunters and bumblebees.
In the Park, there are 8 reserves: Bielinek, Olszyna Źródliskowa, Dąbrowa Krzymowska,  Olszyny Ostrowskie, Dolina Świergotki [the Świergotka Valley], Jeziora Siegniewskie [the Seiengiew Lakes], Wrzosowiska Cedyńskie [the Cedynia Heaths] and Słoneczne Wzgórza [the Sunny Hills]. There are also a lot of rocks and trees, which are natural monuments. For instance, the boulders "Bliźniaki" [the Twins] or sessile oaks at Lubiechów Dolny.
In the Park, You can find medieval architectural complexes (e.g. Moryń, Mieszkowice, Chojna, Trzcinsko-Zdroj) and the late Romanesque religious buildings, including the Chapel of the Knights Templar of the thirteenth century in the village of Rurki. There is the obelisk commemorating the Battle of Cedynia in 972 on Czcibor's Mountain.
To see just a part of the natural wealth of the Park, You can go on trips along educational paths in the nature reserves of Bielinek and the Siegniew Lakes or in "Dolina Miłości" ['the Valley of Love'] Park. Besides, a lot of hiking trails have been marked out. There is a swimming area with a beach and a resort at Lake Ostrów. There are also designated forest campsites near the nature reserves of Bielinek and the Siegniew Lakes, as well as by the Słubia River. Along the roads leading through the woods, there are designated car parks and parking places in with tourist infrastructure.

Cemetery of prisoners of war in Sosnowice
CEMETERY OF PRISONERS OF WAR IN SOSNOWICE
The construction of a camp for forced laborers in Sosnowice began in the fall of 1941, when the first Soviet prisoners of war
were brought to the forest next to the ammunition production plant. During the construction of the camp, a typhus epidemic
occurred, causing the death of approximately 300 prisoners. In the years 1942-1944, in addition to Soviet prisoners
of war, prisoners were brought from occupied Poland, Yugoslavia, France and other countries. POWs and prisoners worked
on loading and unloading ammunition produced in local factories from railway wagons. Next to the camp consisting
of barracks for prisoners, there were residential buildings for supervising officers and German SS soldiers, and
deep in the forest there were numerous buildings and factory warehouses.
In February 1945, the Nazis drove the prisoners deep into Germany and partially destroyed the lager and the factory by blowing up the buildings. For a year until the
summer of 1946 Soviet troops were stationed in this area. After the army left, most of the area was handed over to the
local Golczewo forest district. Numerous unexploded German shells remained in the surrounding forests in an area of
over 260 ha, posing a threat to forest workers, residents and mushroom pickers. These forests were cleared of unexploded ordnance
in 1949, in 1986 and comprehensively by Polish Army sappers from the Engineering Regiment in Szczecin - Podjuchy
and the Motorized Brigade in Trzebiatów in 2004-2005. Together, Polish Army sappers neutralized over 28,000 unexploded
shells.
For a long period, until 2014-2015, there was no personal data about the prisoners and prisoners staying in the
camp. The only information came from a few surviving prisoners of this camp and from pioneers, the first inhabitants of
Golczewo, who arrived in this area in the spring of 1945. They provided data that southwest of the camp, in a forest clearing,
the Nazis buried numerous deceased prisoners and prisoners. In the 1960s and 1970s, the inhabitants of Sosnowice and
scouts from the primary school in Golczewo built symbolic graves and erected nameless birch crosses and took care of the
area. In 1989, at the initiative of the Golczewo commune authorities, a concrete monument was erected. Today, in
addition to the monument, there is a war cemetery established in 1997, which was renovated in 2015. For a long period until
2014, there was no personal data about the prisoners and prisoners staying there and the exact number of people. In 2013-2014,
research work was carried out which confirmed that the then German authorities supervising this camp and factory
established a cemetery for deceased Soviet prisoners of war in this place in 1941. During research work, the remains of
180 people were unearthed. The identity of 167 deceased people was established based on preserved identity signs from the
camps and comparison of anthropological data with archival documents. All identified prisoners of war were citizens of
the USSR, soldiers of the Red Army taken prisoner in 1941. According to archival documents, they were sent to work at
the factory camp on December 7, 1941. The first deaths were recorded on December 15, and the last one buried died on
June 27, 1942 . The Germans most often gave the cause of death as "exhaustion", but traces found during research clearly
indicate that at least several of them had been shot. It was established that they were prisoners of Russian, Tatar and
Georgian nationality. Further research is necessary to determine the burial places of the prisoners. and prisoners from other
countries and Soviet prisoners of war from later periods.

Central Cemetery
Established in 1901, the Central Cemetery is the largest cemetery in Poland and one of the largest in Europe, currently sprawling across 172 hectares. The cemetery is considered to be one of Szczecin’s most beautiful parks. It is also a dendrological garden with over 400 tree and shrub species. The cemetery has a number of historic tombs and statues, and over 100 historic headstones.
The Central Cemetery in Szczecin is the largest in Poland and the third largest necropolis in Europe. The facility was officially opened in 1901. The foundation was designed by Wilhelm Meyer-Schwart. This famous architect from Szczecin planned the eastern part of the cemetery, the main gate, administration buildings and a cemetery chapel. From the beginning of the building's existence until 1928, Georg Hannig was the cemetery manager, who gave the necropolis its final form. It was he who influenced the shape of the rest of the necropolis, which was incorporated into the cemetery in 1919. It is Hannig who is responsible for the selection of the species of trees and shrubs that can be found in the "garden of the dead".
The central cemetery consists of three parts - eastern (the oldest), western and central. The oldest part has a regular, terraced layout, here the dominant features are the chapel and the war quarters. The roads in the eastern part of the cemetery are circular. The western part of the necropolis has a lane system of roads connected with the valleys of the three streams.
In 1925, a crematorium was added to the morgue - in the 1920s, Szczecin was one of the first cities that decided to cremate. The promoter of cremation and urn burials was Dr. Michaelis, who convinced Director Hannig to his concept. When Dr. Michaelis died in 1916, he was the first to be cremated. His urn tombstone is still located in the Central Cemeteries - it can be found on the hill to the east of the People's Quarters. In 1930, a second, modernist chapel was built, which was pulled down in 1984. By the end of 1940, over 117,000 dead were buried in the cemetery, the number increased significantly during World War II. After the end of the war and the takeover of the city, Poles were initially buried in vacant quarters, and then in the place of old, liquidated graves.
When designing the Central Cemetery, Wilhelm Meyer-Schwartau tried to create a garden of the dead. The necropolis was supposed to resemble a park as much as possible. A large part of the cemetery was devoted to lawns, wide avenues, water reservoirs and hedges. We will also find stairs and viewpoints. The cemetery had regulations which precisely defined which tombstones could be erected in the necropolis.
In addition to the tombstones, there are several dozen monuments in the cemetery, incl. dedicated to the heroes of September 1939, the victims of Stalinism, "those who did not return from the sea" and Siberians. From the side of Mieszka I Street and we find a 19th-century Dutch windmill, which today has a garden shop.
The main gate of the cemetery was erected in the years 1901-1903 in the neo-Romanesque style. There are two wings adjacent to the gate, in which the cemetery administration and utility facilities are located. The facility was destroyed in September 1941 and rebuilt in 1959.
The chapel, designed by Wilhelm Meyer-Schwartau, was built in 1900-1902. The building is inspired by Romanesque architecture. The building is situated on a hill opposite a large fountain. After the end of World War II, the building was not used, it was rebuilt from damage only in 1981, during the renovation there was a fire, which destroyed, among others, central dome. The reconstruction took 13 years, the first funeral after the war was held there in 1994.
There is also a war quarters in the Central Cemetery, which is located on the main viewing axis of the necropolis - between the chapel and the Brotherhood of Arms monument. There are 3,379 soldiers in the headquarters - 367 Polish soldiers and 3,012 Soviet soldiers. The headquarters was established in the years 1946-1954, soldiers exhumed from temporary burial places are buried here.
At the cemetery, there is also the People's Quarters, which was established in the 1960s. Here are buried people who have made a special contribution to Szczecin - we can find here, among others tombstone of Janina Szczerska, Jan Papuga, Capt. Konstanty Maciejewicz, Capt. Antoni Ledóchowski or Florian Krygier.
In the eastern part of the cemetery in 2010, the so-called a historical route that will allow you to get to know the most interesting places in this part of the cemetery. 21 stations were captured, incl. Bernhard Stoewer's tombstone, lapidarium, Hermann Haken's tombstone, the quarters of the distinguished, chapel, Katyn cross, the Siberian monument and the veterans' quarters.
In the cemetery, we can find species of trees and shrubs of foreign origin, incl. from North America, e.g. Californian fir, American pine, giant thyme, bellflower, American linden, from Asia e.g. pendulous forsythia, Japanese larch, ginkgo biloba, Turkish hazel, from Europe e.g. European hops hornbeam, Dutch linden, Greek fir, Burgundy oak, Serbian spruce and Swedish rowan. In total, according to research, there are over 400 species of trees and shrubs in the Central Cemetery. In 2010, a botanical path was marked out in the eastern part with 32 boards with descriptions of interesting trees.
Currently, the Central Cemetery covers an area of 167.8 ha, and since its opening, over 300,000 people have been buried there. The necropolis was entered on the provincial list of monuments in June 1986.
There are over a dozen free parking spaces in front of the cemetery's main gate. It is also possible to enter the necropolis. We will pay 45 PLN for crossing the gate by car. If the reason for entering is a funeral, the first 5 cars will cost PLN 20, and the next PLN 40.

Centrum Edukacji Nieformalnej i Outdooru Teatr W Krzywym Zwierciadle, w Stepnicy

Centrum Informacji Turystycznej

Centrum Kultury i Spotkań Europejskich * Galeria Sztuki CKISE w Białogardzie

Centrum Promocji i Turystyki

Chlebowo bicycle station

Chojna Station
Chojna railway station – departures, arrivals, information

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

Cmentarz wojenny

Concert shell
The concert shell in the Fryderyk Chopin urban park is a site of many concerts and open-air cultural events organized in Drawsko Pomorskie. The structure has a beautiful location amongst the greenery of the park. In the vicinity there is a playground and sports facilities: Orlik 2012 pitch and municipal tennis courts. The concert shell comprises a one-storey building which houses dressing rooms, social area, a storage room for equipment, and a large covered stage. The construction of the roof above the stage enables installation of stage lighting equipment. There is also room for sound equipment on both sides of the stage. In front of the concert shell there is a vast square with benches for spectators. During big events, such as Dni Ziemi Drawskiej [the Days of Drawsko Land], harvest festivals or Artystyczna Majówka [May Day Picnic with Arts] there are food booths, sales and promotional stands in the square. The facility is owned by the Drawsko Pomorskie Commune and it is used by the cultural centre.

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

Conference and Recreation Center
The conference and leisure center is located in the village of Krajnik Górny, in picturesque green surroundings. It guarantees peace and quiet and is an ideal place for rest and relaxation. We offer 3 2-bed rooms, 2 3-bed rooms and 1 4-bed room. All rooms have private bathrooms and are equipped with a refrigerator and a kettle with tea and coffee facilities. Each room has the possibility of an extra bed.
Additional services of the Bicycle Friendly Places:
- drying of wet clothes and equipment,
- free safe car parking, made available to bicycle tourists for longer stays (more than 24h),
- maps, tourist guides of the area, information materials.
- safe and free storage of bicycles and luggage during your stay,
- free provision of tools for basic bicycle repairs,
- having in a conspicuous place in the facility up-to-date information about nearby service points and bicycle stores.
Facilities at the facility:
- free Wi-Fi,
- refrigerator and tea and coffee making facilities in all rooms,
- bicycle rental,
- a place to organize a bonfire,
- deck chairs,
- children's corner.
Link to book through the booking site:
Website:

Contemporary Theatre
Located in one of the buildings of the National Museum complex on the Chrobry Embankment, the theatre has both modern and classic plays in its repertoire. It also organizes workshops and performances for children.
The Contemporary Theater is located at Wały Chrobrego, in one building with the National Museum. There is a direct bus that runs only on weekdays. You can also get to the theater by walking through the Żeromski Park. It is worth remembering that from Wały Chrobrego there is a beautiful view of the Oder and the Right bank of Szczecin.
The Contemporary Theater is one of the most important places on the Szczecin cultural scene. It is also one of the most important theaters in the country. It has three stages, two of them: Duży Scena and Mała Scena "Malarnia" are in the building at Wały Chrobrego. The smallest, intimate stage, called Mały Teatr, is at Bogusława 6 (Bogusława Promenade).
In the theater, you can see mainly contemporary plays, but there are also classic dramas. The repertoire includes numerous innovative, surprising interpretations of famous works. This is largely due to Anna Augustynowicz - artistic director and recognized Polish director. The theater cooperates with many young, brave directors and actors, thanks to which it gains a fresh, innovative approach to art.
The offer of the Contemporary Theater in Szczecin is also directed to the youngest viewers. There are performances for children, workshops (for example, Summer Theater Workshops), educational activities are carried out. As a cultural institution, the theater promotes art among the inhabitants of the region, both among younger and adult audiences. It's the perfect place to get some culture.

Czarnogłowy Lake
Czarnogłowy Lake is an artificial body of water which covers and area of 35 ha. The lake was formed as a result of flooding of the open-pit carbonate rocks mine which operated until 1960. After the water pumps were deactivated, the mine was completely filled with water. The average depth of the lake is around 26-28 m, although according to some sources it is even 35-40 m. The search for the deepest place is in progress. The shores are steep and rugged and the bottom descends vertically.  On the north-west coast of the lake there is a beach and a swimming area. There is a car park, a camping site and a designated place for a fire close by. The history of the lake, its emerald water, flooded woods and other underwater secrets attract diving enthusiasts.Moreover, on the north coast of the lake, one can find fossils from the Jurassic.

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

Dawna fabryka celulozy

Dawny Port Wolnocłowy

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

Dog beach

Dolina Dolnej Odry

Dolina Miłości [Love Valley]
Supposedly in 1850 at the entrance to the hills there was a banner with the following content: “Welcome to the valley created by love”. In such a way Anna welcomed her husband Carl Philipp Humbert.
Apart from the banner, Annie Humbert prepared the entire park. Alleys were paved, bridges over streams were built, arbours were constructed and artificial ponds were created. There were more than 7 000 trees (including cherries, plane trees, fir trees and ash trees). For several dozens of years the Humbert family took care of the park established by Anna. In the mid-nineteenth century the garden became a place accessible to the general public, and up until the 2nd World War it was a favourite place for lovers.
In the 60’s of the 19th century on one of the slopes, near the ponds, pheasant breeding was established.  In the same period of time, on the cliff going down to the river a viewpoint was created which was surrounded by a balustrade. In the 80’s of the 19th century in the southern part of the park on a so called ruin hilltop, ruins of a Greek temple were built which also become scenic viewpoint. The structure was made of wood and it is not survived until current times.
In the second half of the 19th century the park landscape was slightly shaken by the nearby mines. In 1873 the son of Anna and Carl Philipp, Nery von Humbert purchased one of them and stopped the exploitation works. In the same year also the other mines were closed due to their unprofitability. The former mine areas were not managed, therefore left to nature they overgrew after some time. Only in the former house of the foreman a restaurant was created and it started operating in the 80’s of the 19th century. The restaurant “Leśny Kocur” was attached to the garden by alleys.
At the end of the 19th century the grandson of Anna and Carl – Rene von Humbert – started to take care of the garden. In this period of time Dolina Miłości gained popularity, as tourists from Szczecin, Berlin and Schwedt came to visit this place. There were special connections by water transport activated which constitutes an additional attraction for the visitors.
Rene von Humbert placed two Baroque sculptures on islands of two ponds. Coming from a castle in Schwedt, they represented Apollo and Venus and they were created by Carl Philipp Glume, the court artist of the King of Prussia. In this period also the so called devil’s bridge was constructed, the water flow in Clotilde (Rene’s mother) stream was improved and new fruit trees were planted.
In 1907 the peasantry was closed and its buildings were demolished. During the 1st World War a part of the park was neglected. Ordering works were related to 1927, which was the 100th anniversary of the Humbert family taking over the property in Krajnik Górny. The tradition of setting commemorative stones was started at that time. The first ones were placed on Wzgórze Uciech and they were dedicated to Carl and Sophie von Humbert. Others were placed in different parts of the park. The largest cluster of commemorative stones was established in 1930 on the hill which was easily accessed from Krajnik Górny. Sixteen stones with famous names, such as Mozart, Beethoven and Bach, were placed there.
In the interwar period the park became an even more public space. In 1945 the Germans living in these areas had to escape the Soviet troops – unfortunately the last descendant of Anna and Carl - Rene von Humbert did not manage to escape and he was killed by the Soviets. After the war, the neglected park decayed and the buildings were ruined.
A resident of Szczecin, Ryszard Matecki, became interested in the park and his goal was to restore the greatness of the park.
At the first stage of restoration works which were conducted between 2005 and 2006 a naturalistic park was restored on a surface area of 80ha. Four sheds, two arbours and four sets of tables and benches were constructed, two places for bon fires were organized and rubbish bins were provided. Fourteen didactic boards and twelve signposts were placed along the educational trail. Moreover, the area of Dolina Miłości was ordered, the viewpoint over the panorama of the Oder Valley was restored. The stones memorizing important personas of politics and art were also renovated.

Drawsko Pomorskie Station
Drawsko Pomorskie Railway Station - departures, arrivals, information

Drinking water

Drinking water and exhibition of historical road signs
A small display of historical road signs has been set up at the traffic circle in Morin. There is also a watering can.

Dutch windmill
The windmill is from the mid-nineteenth century. The stationary brick body of the windmill has been preserved in good condition, while the rotating shape of the roof has not survived. The facility is one of the few surviving Dutch windmills built in the 18th and 19th centuries on the western and northern borders of Poland. Currently, the building is accessible from the outside.

Dwór

Dwór i park dworski

Dwór w Lubiechowie

Dworek Myśliwski

Dziewoklicz Beach
The beach is located in the Międzyodrze area, a little away from Szczecin city center. There are showers and toilets available, as well as bars and a water equipment rental shop.
The bathing area was created in 1933 and it had 4 ha, while the beach was 300 m long. After the 2nd World War the bathing area was reopened in the 60’s. It has been popular since then among the residents of the districts located on the right side of the river, as well as the nearby districts located on the left side (Pomorzany, Gumieńce). It is estimated that in summer it is visited by approx. 1000 people daily. The water can reach 4 m of depth. Eight employed lifeguards and 2 volunteers take care of the safety of the people using the bathing area. The area is fenced and there are showers, toilets, changing rooms and rubbish bins inside. There is also a medical point within the area. There are three fireplaces to have a barbecue or a bonfire, a beach volleyball court and several restaurants. Near the bathing area there is a rental office run by PTTK. A concreted part of the waterfront is very popular among fishermen.

Dzikowo bicycle stop

Evangelical cemetery in Jankowo
"By remembering the past we build our identity".
The project "Memorial Bench - Revitalization of Forgotten Places V", initiated and implemented by members of the Historical and Cultural Association "TEMPELBURG" 2 Caaplinek, assisted by volunteers from the 10th Multilevel Scout Troop "WATAHA" from Pomierzyn, the 27th Multilevel Scout Troop "PESTKI "from Zlocieniec, the URAZ Scouting Water Center, the Historical and Exploratory Association "MISERICORDIA" from Drawsko Pomorskie, Sir Edwards Water Association, ASGRAF company from Dalęcin, DRAWSKO POMORSKIE Forest District, MUNICIPAL CITY AND MUNICIPAL OFFICE IN DRAWSK POMORSKIE, residents of Jankov and volunteers who came from many corners of the West Pomeranian Voivodeship. zachodniopomorskie province.
The Evangelical cemetery in Jankow was established in the second half of the 19th century, a short distance from the village. It was Jankow's second necropolis, the first having previously existed near the old church. The cemetery is bounded on one side by the railroad, and on the other by a running dirt road, from which the entrance to the site leads. The entire cemetery is surrounded by a stone wall fence. It is blended into the landscape of the forest and forms a rectangular form of 50 x 35 meters (the outline of the stone wall). This was the so-called older part of the cemetery, where the dead were buried in the second half of the 19th century. After 1945, burials ceased and the cemetery lost its function. In the 1970s, iron crosses were removed. Currently, only a few tombstones have preserved legible inscriptions, being a testimony to local stonemasonry craftsmanship. The oldest tombstone, is dedicated to Albert Marpiardt, who died on August 7, 1882, living 76 years. Documentation from the conservation service confirms 47 free-standing graves of various sizes. The tombstones display ornaments of oak leaves, which, along with acorns, symbolize justice and the eternal rest of the deceased.
"In this chill sanctified, under the cover of shadow, look oh passerby at this tomb of stone".
Program initiated by the Marshal of the West Pomeranian Voivodeship"

Exhibition of West Pomeranian commuter railroads
The Maritime Narrow-Gauge Railway Exhibition is held under the Maritime Museum, which is a branch of the National Museum in Szczecin. The exhibition displayed there entitled ‘Permanent Exhibition of Narrow-Gauge Railway in Gryfice’ was opened in 1993, superseding the ‘Museum and Open-Air Museum of Narrow-Gauge Railway of West Pomerania’, which had been operating at the place since 1978, a branch of the Railway Museum in Warsaw. In July 2010 the exhibition was integrated into the structure of the branch of the National Museum in Szczecin.
The exhibition covers an area of around 5,500 m2. It includes: exhibition rooms, museum pavilion and an exhibition square in the open air. When walking around the exhibition rooms, the visitors may trace the history of narrow-gauge railway in the West Pomerania. They will see a series of models, accurate representations of railway vehicles, and photographs presenting the history of narrow-gauge and standard railway in the West Pomerania in the ‘German’ and ‘Polish’ times. The collection of photographs at the museum is enriched with photographs presenting the history of world railway. Outside the museum there is a rolling stock with a steam locomotive, passenger cars, freight cars, machinery and railway equipment.
The most interesting exhibits include: several narrow-gauge steam locomotives with a 1000 mm wide track gauge (e.g. Tyn6 type steam locomotives built in 1927 at ‘VULCAN’ plant in Szczecin, Ty9785 type locomotives constructed in 1921 at ‘Orenstein & Koppel’ factory in Berlin), cars (e.g. passenger car from 1904 constructed in car factory in Görlitz) and traction units (e.g. snowplows and jacks). The museum can boast of functional turntable for steam locomotives, and a track system connected with the Narrow-Gauge Railway of Rewal that is still in operation.
In addition, the museum offers trips with a guide (also in English after prior telephone reservation of a trip at 48 22 620 04 80, extension 106). Those who wish to check out the railway on their own are offered an amazing opportunity – a ride in the genuine, restored machine which forms a part of the rolling stock of the Narrow-Gauge Railway of Rewal, on Gryfice-Pogorzelica route (Gryfice wąsk., Popiele, Rybokarty, Niedźwiedziska, Modlimowo, Paprotno, Karnice, Dreżewo, Trzęsacz, Rewal, Śliwin, Niechorze, Pogorzelica) or a shortened route - Trzęsacz-Pogorzelica. For more information on the Narrow-Gauge Railway of Rewal go to: www.kolej.rewal.pl or call 48 91 38 42 235.
The museum offers the following tickets: regular, concession, family and with a guide. On Sundays, the admission is free. The museum accepts the Large Family Card. The price list and a list of concessions is available on the website:
The facility has a disabled-friendly infrastructure. There is a toilet.

Ferry "Without Borders" in Gozdowice
PLEASE NOTE: We would like to inform you that due to low levels in the River Oder, the ferry is not running until further notice.
The crossing harkens back to pre-war times, when Gozdowice was still a prized resort. The Gozdowice - Güstebieser Loose ferry crossing is the first ferry crossing on the Oder River in Poland. Years ago, the village was divided between Poland and Germany, at which time the ferry connection was eliminated. It was not until 2007 that the two parts of the village were symbolically united and integrated.
The ferry runs from April to October.
Ferry Without Borders in Gozdowice is a modern ferry, carrying not only people, but also cars, bicycles and motorcycles. Ferry cruises can be excellent entertainment for families with children.
Mieszkowice municipality invites you to use the ferry crossing Gozdowice - Güstebieser Loose. The ferry takes on board 6 passenger cars weighing up to 2.25 tons and 20 passengers.
The ferry in the 2025 season operates from May to August.
Price list:
cyclist 3 PLN /0,75 EUR
pedestrian 3 PLN /0,75 EUR
motorcycle 8 PLN /2 EUR
car 10 PLN /2,50 EUR

Fire Department Museum
The Uckermark Fire Brigade Museum is located in the Kunow district of Schwedt. It is run by the Feuerwehrhistorik Kunow e.V. association .
Since 2011, visitors have been able to admire the treasures collected in the new museum building. The exhibition takes you through the history of firefighting and fire departments. You will learn how fires were extinguished in the past and how the fire department organization developed.
The permanent exhibition features vehicles, pumps, uniforms, and many other exhibits. Temporary exhibitions are also held periodically.

Florian Krygier Municipal Stadium
Opened in 1925, the Municipal Stadium is the home field of Polish top-division football club Pogoń Szczecin. Outside the game days, the stadium is open to the public. There are training pitches and a skatepark nearby.
The facility is in the Pogodno district, close to the center. Access by public transport using tram lines 5 and 7 (Karłowicza stop) and bus lines 75 (Witkiewicza Szkoła stop) and 67 (Poniatowskiego). There is a parking lot for 700 cars next to the stadium.
The history of the facility began in 1914, when the closed gravel pit was converted into a football field. In 1925, a stadium with a capacity of 15,000 seats was put into use, which, apart from a full-size pitch, also included an athletics track. At the end of World War II, the area of ​​ the stadium was used by the German army as an anti-aircraft defense point. Reconstruction after the destruction of the war began in 1949, and in 1955 the stadium became the seat of the MKS Pogoń Szczecin club, which still plays its matches there. In its history, the building has undergone many modernizations, including the south stand and the arch that were raised, and the track surrounding the pitch was removed. The stands (as the first in Poland) were fully equipped with plastic chairs. Currently, the stadium has 18,027 seats, 2300 lux lighting and a heated field with dimensions of 105 x 68 m. Since 2004, it has been named after a distinguished coach, activist, and youth educator Florian Krygier. In the immediate vicinity of the stadium, there are four full-size training pitches and a skate park.
The facility is open, except for matches played by Pogoń Szczecin

Fontanna

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.

Forest parking lot and rest area
A typical forest rest stop located on a local road. There are two shelters here.

Fort Ujście

Galeria Przedmiotu Zamek Książąt Pomorskich w Szczecinie

Galeria Sztuki w Bramie Wysokiej (zwanej Połczyńską) CKISE * Centrum Kultury i Spotkań Europejskich w Białogardzie

Gandelinka Park Kędrzyno
Agritourism farm "Gandelinka Park Kêdrzyno" is located halfway between Kolobrzeg (18 km) and Trzebiatow (13 km). The facility is located in the area of the XIX century historic park establishment. Ideal place to rest for busy people for a short bike ride or longer stay away from the hustle and bustle of the city. We offer rooms with bathrooms. There is also a large living room and an equipped kitchen. On request it is possible to order home-cooked meals. We have a large area for parking cars and storing bicycles.
By appointment, it is possible to participate in herbal and handicraft workshops. Among other things, we recommend homemade compositions of herbal and fruit teas, as well as other preserves and vegetables and fruits from our own garden and orchard. You can also purchase various handicraft products.
If you dream of silence and blissful tranquility among centuries-old trees, this is the place for you.
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Gawroniec - miejsce postojowe

Giant Redwood in Brwice
Giant redwoods occur naturally on the western slopes of Sierra Nevada in California at a height of 1400-2700 m above sea level. Some trees grow to a height of 80-100 m with a trunk diameter of 8-9 m. They are one of the tallest and most long-lived coniferous trees. Redwood was imported to Europe in 1853. In Poland few specimens grow in the western part of the country. It is related to suitable habitat conditions, as during severe winters they can freeze.
Giant redwood from Brwice is the largest, oldest and thickest in Poland. Probably it was planted in 1895 by the family of General Henning von Trescow, an organizer of several attacks on Hitler. After the war settlers from the east came here. They noticed the giant redwood in the park, as it looked different to all other trees. They started to believe that it is enough to hug the tree and it will grant you happiness and wealth, as well as a desired son. Unfortunately the belief disappeared together with the oldest residents of Brwice. The tree was generally forgotten and only in the 70’s. of the 20th century it made itself known. The Szelążek siblings, who attended primary school at that time, submitted the tree to the competition “We are looking for natural monuments” in the television program “Ekran z Bratkiem”. This was when the redwood became famous. It was described in a book by Cezary Pacyniak “The oldest trees in Poland”. Andrzej Szelążek, as an adult, enchanted by the tree, became a ranger in Brwice, while his sister teaches nature classes. This story shows that giant redwoods can actually bring luck.
The tree is currently 27 m high and the circumference of the trunk is 361 cm. It grows within the manor park which has been parcelled out. The giant redwood is situated within private grounds, however access to the tree is free of charge. Currently around the tree a fence was placed and there is also an information board. Everyone can get here and take a little bit of luck for themselves.

Godków Station
Godków Railway Station - departures, arrivals, information

Golczewskie Uroczysko

Goleniów Forest
The Goleniów Forest is an area protected under Natura 2000 programme, which covers an area of 25039 ha, situated within a large forest complex of the same name.
The Goleniów Forest protected under the aforesaid programme includes forest areas subject to human impact, but still representing very high natural value due to, among others, the good condition of their trees. The prevailing species in this part of the Goleniów Forest is pine, but there are also remnants of deciduous forests (mainly, beech and oak forests).
The protection of the area under the Natura 2000 programme is aimed mainly at bird refugia in which 36 bird species listed in Appendix I of the Bird Directive and 17 species from the Polish Red Book live. The refugia of white-tailed eagles are worth particular attention. Other species present in the area include black kite, red kite and bluethroat – they are all protected species.

Goleniów Station
The railway station is located near the bus station and shopping mall. Trains bound for Szczecin, Kamień Pomorski, Świnoujście, and Kołobrzeg stop here.
The Goleniów railway station is located at Józef Piłsudski Square, at the very end of the main street - Konstytucji 3 Maja Street. Near the station, there is the Mini Park Shopping Mall, a taxi stand, the bus station, and a bus stop.
Passenger trains running on the Szczecin Główny - Świnoujście, Szczecin Główny - Kamień Pomorski, and Szczecin Główny - Kołobrzeg/Koszalin routes stop at the Goleniów railway station.
Goleniów Railway Station - departures, arrivals, information

Góra Czcibora

Góralice bicycle stop

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

Gryfice Station
Gryfice Railway Station - departures, arrivals, information

Gryfino Station
Gryfino Railway Station - departures, arrivals, information

Guesthouse by the Lake

Głaz 700-lecia

Głaz w Trzcińsku-Zdroju

Harbor Gate
Built in the 1720s, the Baroque gate is one of the two remaining city gates in Szczecin. It is currently the seat of the Chamber Theatre.
The Port Gate is one of the two city gates that have survived from the city's fortification line. The baroque building was erected in 1725-1727 according to the design of the Dutch architect Gerhard Cornelius van Wallrawe.
The outer walls of the monument were decorated with sculptures by the French artist Bartholome Damart. On the one hand, we find a shield with the monogram of King Frederick William, who funded the construction of the building In the upper part of the building there is a gilded inscription in Latin, which proclaims the rights of the Brandenburg State to Pomerania and Szczecin. Above the inscription there is a panorama of the city and the god of the Odra River. Even higher there is an oval shield crowned with a crown with the coat of arms of Prussia.
In the first half of the 20th century, a fountain was built in front of the gate with a Neo-Baroque statue of the goddess Amphitrite. During World War II, the decorations were dismantled and hidden in the Arkona Forest. At the end of the 1950s, the decorations were found and reinstalled on the gate.
The Port Gate was previously known as the Berlin Gate because the road through it led to Berlin. The current name was given in 1945 so that it would not be associated with a German city.
From 1976 to 2013, a Cepelia store operated inside Brama Portowa. Since 2015, the building has been the seat of a chamber theater.
Brama Portowa was entered on the provincial list of monuments in June 1954.

Hare Złocieniaszek
Hare Złocieniaszek is a nice stone bas-relief depicting a hare. It has very long ears that are set perfectly horizontally. Both of them formerly bore the inscription 'Falkenburg' (the former name of Złocieniec). The hare's ears indicated that both roads led to the town. There was also the inscription in German 'God bless you' on the pedestal. Currently, Złocieniaszek is one of the symbols of the town. Behind the signpost there was placed an information board with a legend ‘The silver Mermaid and the hare from Złocieniec ‘written by Zbigniew Czerwenko.
The story goes that long ago, in Lake Siecino lived a silver Mermaid. She was caught by fishermen one day. She sang beautifully, begging for release. Unfortunately, the parish priest of Cieszyn decided to convert the pagan goddess to the Christian faith and imprisoned her in a local church. He taught her prayers, commandments and ecclesiastical hymns. Meanwhile, all the fish in the lake hid themselves and fishermen were unable to catch anything. The residents were threatened with hunger and poverty. Despite the attempts to convince the pastor to release the mermaid, he did not give in. He sprinkled her with holy water, and she began to sing poignantly. The song was full of regret and longing. Fishermen softened their stance in the end and rushed to the church to help the Mermaid. When they broke into the sacristy, but she had already gone. She fled in the form of a hare towards Złocieniec. The person who turned the Mermaid into a bunny is not known for sure. Maybe it was the god Triglav, maybe the devil, and maybe a witch. The transformation made it possible for her to escape, but the hare began to despair of never being a silver Mermaid again. It began to cry and curse the witch. When it finally reached the edge of the forest, from where the castle and the town walls of Złocieniec could be seen, it was turned into stone. That was how the witch punished the ungrateful hare, which stands at the crossroads today.

Hercules fighting a centaur
The monument was designed by Ludwik Manzel, a sculptor highly valued in Szczecin. It was established in 1912. It is a free interpretation of the mythical struggle between Hercules and Centaur. Both characters presented by the author are bald. The author captures the decisive moment of the fight in the presentation of two sculptures. Naked Hercules embraces an opponent who is getting ready to deliver a powerful blow. The centaur is unaware that the hero is about to knock him down, eventually emerging victorious in the duel. The sculpture, together with the pedestal, measures over 3 m.

Home of world chess champion Emmanuel Lasker

Hotel Aquarius Spa 5*

Hunting

Hunting lodge "Artemis"
The Artemis hunting lodge is located on Lake Okra in Drawsko Pomorskie. The lodge has 20 beds in air-conditioned rooms. Guests can take advantage of breakfast on site. We have a spacious garden with a playground, barbecue shelter and fireplace. Cyclists can store bicycles in a safe place and use tools in case of breakdown. The guesthouse is located in the center of the Drawsko Lake District and is a central starting point for bicycle trails. At the reception, guests will be provided with maps of bicycle paths and information about attractions worth seeing in the area. The staff at the reception speak several foreign languages and are very knowledgeable about the surrounding attractions. A 24-hour coffee service and mineral water await guests on site. Guests can also enjoy local beers from the Połczyn Zdrój brewery for a fee.

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.

Izba Historyczna

Izba Muzealna (Pamięci) - Młyn Wodny TCK w Trzcińsku-Zdroju

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 Będzin

Jezioro Brzeźno
Jeziora Brzeźno często nazywane jest Brzeźniakiem. Jest to duże jezioro, jego powierzchnia wynosi 98,6 ha. Dzięki swojej wielkości jest bardzo ważne dla całego ekosystemu terenu i sieci wodnej. Głębokość maksymalna jeziora wynosi 4,5 m a widoczność ograniczona jest do 1 m. Lustro wody znajduje się na wysokości 92 m n.p.m.
Południowy brzeg jeziora porośnięty jest lasem. Linia brzegowa jeziora nie jest regularna. Roślinność jeziora obfituje w trawy i zarośla, ze znacznym udziałem oczeretów.
Jezioro ma przepływowy charakter za sprawą rzeki Brzeźnicka Węgorza. Ponadto uchodzi do niego struga Brzeźnica.
Jego rodzaj wg typologii rybackiej to linowo-szczupakowy. Oznacza to, że jezioro zalicza się do średnio głębokich, o dość mulistym dnie i niewysokiej klarowności wody. Ponadto roślinność wodna jest w takich jeziorach wyjątkowo dobrze rozwinięta, dzięki czemu mogą tu bytować w dużych ilościach takie ryby jak: lin, szczupak, okoń, karaś, leszcz czy węgorz. Bogactwo rybne oraz spokojne otoczenie wraz z niełatwo dostępnymi brzegami sprawia, iż jezioro cieszy się bardzo dużą popularnością wśród wędkarzy przez cały rok.

Jezioro Czernikowskie

Jezioro Dąbie

Jezioro Dobropolsko-Golenickie

Jezioro Ińsko

Jezioro Jeleńskie

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 Krosino

Jezioro Narost

Jezioro Okonie

Jezioro Okra

Jezioro Renickie

Jezioro Siecino gm. Złocieniec

Jezioro Sierakowo

Jezioro Szczucze

Jezioro Wierzbnickie

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

Kąpielisko "Gęsia Łączka"

Kaprys 2 Agritourism

Kaprys agritourism farm

Karlino rest area

Karlino Station
Karlino railway station – departures, arrivals, information

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.

Kayaking stop in Karlino

Kemy Rymańskie
The Natura 2000 “Kemy Rymańskie” area is a special habitat preservation area with the area of 2,644.8 ha. It covers a vast area of forests, meadows, and arable lands, which connects the ecological corridor of the valley of the Mołstowa River with the corridor of the Dębosznica and Błotnica Rivers. The area is characterized by a considerable natural diversity. 15 habitats from Annex I of the 92/43/EWG directive can be found there. There is vegetation of a high level of naturalness, including beautiful fragments of oak forests, marsh forests, and riparian forests.
The area is very diverse in terms of the lay of the land. The post-glacial kame hills distinctly stand out, towering up to 35 metres above the surface of the surrounding depressions. The elevated areas are covered by forests, mostly acidic oak forests with the abundance of old-growth trees. Some specimens exceed 4 metres of circumference, and the largest tree has the circumference of 610 cm. Blue whortleberry, common bracken, and feather reed grass grow in large quantities there. The areas located lower are covered by marsh flora and riparian forests, swampy meadows, wet-ground forests, and reeds. In some places, mid-forest raised bogs, seepage spring areas, and small lakes can be found. The largest body of water is Lake Kamienica, located in the eastern part of the area. Kemy Rymańskie is also an important habitat for amphibians, such as European fire-bellied toad and northern crested newt. Also, predatory birds, such as lesser spotted eagle and red kite, have their nesting grounds there.

Khoszcz Land

Kino Drawa

Kino Goplana

Kino Gryf

Kino Kapitol w Gryficach

Kino Mewa - Złocieniecki Ośrodek Kultury ZOK

Kino Morena w Ińsku

Klasztor Cedynia Hotel

Kliniska Station
PKP Kliniska - departures, arrivals, information

Kokos bar

Kościół filialny pw. MB Częstochowskiej

Kościół filialny pw. Niepokalanego Serca NMP

Kołobrzeg Stadium Station
Kołobrzeg Stadion railway station – departures, arrivals, information

Kołobrzeg Station
Kołobrzeg railway station – departures, arrivals, information

Krępa

Krużganek Mariacki

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

Lapidarium żydowskie
Sześć macew ocalałych z dwóch dawnych cmentarzy żydowskich ustawiono na planie gwiazdy Dawida. Pomiędzy jej ramionami utworzył się plac o średnicy 6 metrów. Lapidarium otwarto w 2000 roku. Czarna kamienna tablica informuje w trzech językach: polskim, hebrajskim i niemieckim, co to za miejsce i jaki los spotkał kołobrzeżan pochodzenia żydowskiego z rąk niemieckich narodowych socjalistów. Napis brzmi: "Ku pamięci członków społeczności żydowskiej Kołobrzegu wywiezionych w 1940 roku i zamordowanych przez hitlerowców w dniu 28.X.1942 roku w obozie zagłady w Bełżcu. Społeczność żydowska mieszkająca w Kołobrzegu w latach 1812-1940 wniosła wielki wkład w rozwój miasta jako nadmorskiego uzdrowiska". Treść ta podpisana jest: "Mieszkańcy Kołobrzegu", a pod nią jeszcze adnotacja: "W tym miejscu w latach 1812-1938 znajdował się cmentarz żydowski".
Wojna zastała w Kołobrzegu około 300 mieszkańców narodowości żydowskiej. Kołobrzeg liczył wtedy ponad 36 tysięcy mieszkańców. Dla rozwoju miasta zasłużyli się między innymi twórcy dobrej sławy miasta jako uzdrowiska, a wśród nich lekarze z rodziny Beherend, to jest Moses, Feliks i Walter oraz Herman Emanuel i Magnus Hirschfeld, a także Eberhard Margulies.
Lapidarium żydowskie było centralnym miejscem spotkań młodzieży z różnych państw w ramach Dni Tolerancji, które obyły się trzykrotnie w latach 2000, 2001 i 2002. Szczególnie duży zasięg miały ostatnie, w których wzięli udział przedstawiciele Wielkiej Brytanii, Białorusi, Estonii, Izraela, Litwy, Łotwy, Niemiec, Polski, Rosji, Ukrainy i Włoch. Gościem honorowym  był ambasador Izraela w Polsce Shewach Weiss.
Sześć macew ocalałych z dawnych cmentarzy żydowskich ustawiono na planie gwiazdy Dawida. Pomiędzy jej ramionami utworzył się plac o średnicy 6 metrów. Czarna kamienna tablica informuje w trzech językach: polskim, hebrajskim i niemieckim, co to za miejsce i jaki los spotkał kołobrzeżan pochodzenia żydowskiego z rąk niemieckich narodowych socjalistów. Napis brzmi: "Ku pamięci członków społeczności żydowskiej Kołobrzegu wywiezionej w 1940 roku i zamordowanych przez hitlerowców w dniu 28.X.1942 roku w obozie zagłady w Bełżcu. Społeczność żydowska mieszkająca w Kołobrzegu w latach 1812-1940 wniosła wielki wkład w rozwój miasta jako nadmorskiego uzdrowiska". Treść ta podpisana jest: "Mieszkańcy Kołobrzegu", a pod nią jeszcze adnotacja: "W tym miejscu w latach 1812-1938 znajdował się cmentarz żydowski".
, zniszczony podczas II wojny światowej przez Niemców.Szczególne zasługi dla rozwoju miasta i balneologii wnieśli żydowscy lekarze: dr Moses Beherend (1869), dr Feliks Beherend (1853-1917), dr Walter Beherend, dr Eberhard Margulies, dr Herman Emanuel Hirschfeld (1825-1885), dr Magnus Hirschfeld (1868-1935) i wielu innych."

Las Golczewski

Lavender Nook
Friendly accommodation in the Moryn Municipality, on the bike route Trzcińsko Zdrój- Siekierki. In the Flower Village of Mirowo. It's easy to get to us, because the attractions of Mirowo are announced by a "Bench" placed on the trail, designed and made by the residents. Lavender Corner is located at the entrance to Mirowo from the bicycle route. We offer accommodation for 4 people, a bathroom and a kitchen. There is a vegetable garden (in season), green spaces for rest and recreation and sports equipment. There is a separate, lockable garage for bicycles on the premises. It is also possible to rent 2 bicycles. For connoisseurs of handicrafts we have a stall with original products, made using various techniques. Delicacies made according to grandma's recipes are also waiting for guests. We can also offer massages to the weary guests. Lawendowy Zakątek can be a base for many one-day rallies, as well as a place for one-night stays.

Letnisko Wisola

Lipa Siedmiu Braci [Seven Brothers’ Linden]
Seven Brothers’ Linden is a unique example of a Small-leaved Linden. It is special because of two things. First of all, because of its impressive size, second of all, because of the legend which connects the tree with the foundation of the town of Choszczno.
As the legend says, the linden was planted by Choszcz – the founder of the town, and by one of his six brothers. The tree was to serve as a symbol and to guarantee that the town will always be peaceful and prosperous.
The linden is also involved in a story about the Swedish Deluge. The story says that, hetman Stefan Czarniecki and his army were resting in the shadow of its branches. That is why it is also called Czarniecki’s Linden. However, the ingenious citizens of the town consider it a mistake – they want the story of the seven brothers to be considered as the only, true official version.
Until recently, exactly until 2008, the monument consisted of two, joined trunks. Unfortunately, somebody set fire to the tree and as a result it was damaged. The rescue of the tree lasted for 6 hours –four fire brigade units participated in it. Unfortunately, they didn’t manage to keep the tree undamaged. Fire spread quickly inside the old, hollow trunk. When all attempts to put the fire down in a traditional way failed, firemen decided that the best solution would be to cut the burning trunk off. Currently, the monument consists of one trunk with 460 cm in perimeter. The tree is 22 m high, and it is assumed by specialists that it is over 300 years old.
Seven Brothers’ Linden has lost its unusual appearance, but it is still very popular with tourists and town citizens. It is still visited, admired and treated as the symbol of the town.

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

Magazyn solny

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

Manor and court park in Buk
Built in the late Renaissance style, the mansion was built in 1683 and has an area of 758,6sq. m. The mansion has 15th-century cellars. It is a two-story building. The windows are framed by bands. Above the entrance to the building is the coat of arms of the von Flemming family. A historic fireplace has been preserved in the manor. After World War II, the manor served as the headquarters of the State Farm. The building housed a kindergarten and a day care center, and for some time a store. Since 1990, the building has belonged to the Stanislaw Staszic Pomeranian Bookstore in Szczecin. Recently, the building has undergone a complete modernization. Currently, the mansion serves as a storage library, as well as a training center. Southeast of the manor are the ruins of the von Fleming family's castle from the 14th century. Surrounding the manor is a French-style park of 100 hectares. The park has preserved a valuable stand of trees, including oaks, beeches, hornbeams, lindens and spruces. 1.2 km to the south is a nature reserve "Golczewskie Uroczysko".

Marian the Seagull skater sculpture Kołobrzeg

Maszoperia –– 6 D Museum
Maszoperia – the 6D Museum is a place which captures all senses of the visitors. There are 500 m2 of 3D paintings which are background for the everyday objects used in the past by the Maszoperia society. During the visit, guests can feel the smell of sea breeze, and aroma of apples in the fisherman’s house. They can also hear seagulls and the sound of sea waves. Sensual experiences supplement the fisherman’s stories, the legend about a magic net and the witch. All object gathered in the museum can be not only looked at, but also touched.

Metzler Villa
The building was erected in 1906 as a residential building intended for the Otto family and Elisabet Metzler. It was designed by Walter Gropius. In his design, he used a construction method popular for the region – frame construction of the upper parts of gable walls and extensions. An entirely new idea produced by Gropius was the construction of the roof whose slopes cover a large part of the elevations but rise at the ends providing a cover for open terraces. The windows in the elevation are also quite innovative – although they are all rectangular, their dimensions differ dramatically. Some of them were installed vertically, the others horizontally. Until 1945 the house was owned by the Metzler family. After the Second World War the house was subject to renovation to satisfy the needs of its occupants. The terrace on the north side was converted into a bathroom, while the one on the south side was converted into a car garage. Since 1946 two German women had lived in the house that moved out to Germany in 1955. Then, the building was taken over by the Treasury. It served as a seat of Słupska Fabryka Mebli [Furniture Factory of Słupsk] – the villa housed company flats of the director and deputy director. In the 1970s the factory was taken over by Koszalińska Fabryka Mebli [Furniture Factory of Koszalin], and in the 1980s it became an independent branch: Drawska Fabryka Mebli [Furniture Factory of Drawsko]. At the end of the 1990s the building was taken over by Przedsiębiorstwo Przeróbki Mechanicznej Węgla Biskupice Sp. z o.o. [Biskupice Mechanical Processing of Coal Company] from Zabrze. Currently the villa comprises private flats. It is surrounded by a small garden and a park which harmonizes well with the Chopin Park situated on the other side of the river. Today the Metzler Villa is in a poor technical condition and requires extensive renovation.

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

Miejsce odpoczynku

Miejska Informacja Turystyczna

Molo spacerowe w Kołobrzegu

Monument of Poland’s Wedding to the Sea
This modernist monument, created by Viktor Tołkin, has been the symbol of the city since November 1963, when it was unveiled in the uplifted atmosphere of the state celebrations. It is often portrayed on postcards. While walking in the harbour between the lighthouse and the pier, it is impossible to miss it. The monument commemorates military and political success of Polish soldiers, who on 18 March 1945, after ten days of street fights - the bloodiest event of this kind in the history of the Polish Army during the WWII - forced Germans from the city and reached the Baltic Sea. A symbolic “wedding to the Sea” took place. The concrete form portrays standard-bearers and a flag hanging down towards the sea. Under the flag, there is a gap which symbolises the regained access to the sea – a symbolic gateway, here the stairs were placed. Terracotta mosaic shows scenes from the battle. At the base of the pedestal there are granite plates with engraved names of the military units which fought in the battle of Kołobrzeg. The monument was in a really poor condition because of the influence of the sea breeze and the poor quality of materials of which it was made. Therefore, in 2014, it underwent a complete renovation. The renovation works were supervised by son of Andrzej Tołkin (the artist died the previous year).

Monument to Jan of Kolno
Jan z Kolna is an interesting person around whom many legends have arisen. One of them claims that he arrived in America before Columbus as an envoy of the Danish king Christian I Oldenburg. Reportedly, he landed on the Labrador Peninsula and was also looking for treasure in the vicinity of present-day Boston, but unfortunately there is no evidence of this. It is also not entirely certain whether the sailor existed at all and whether he came from Poland. However, many historians believe that the existence of the character is an indisputable fact. The sculpture dedicated to the sea sailor was erected in 1976. It was designed and made by Stanisław Lewiński. The sculpture is 230 cm high. Artificial stone was used to create it.

Monument to the construction of the bicycle path Siekierki - Trzcińsko-Zdrój

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Morzycko Lake
Morzycko Lake, also called Moryńskie Lake, is the deepest Lake of the Zachodnie Lake District and ninth deepest lake in Poland. The maximum depth is 60 m and therefore a crypto depression occurs there. Its surface area is 342.7 ha, while the total length of the coastline is 12 km.
The lake consists of the main part of an oval shape and two extensive bays. In the central part of the lake there are sharp declines and pits – 30-40 m. The shores of the lake are mostly high, approx. 5-12 m above the water level. The lake is supplied by several small streams and the most important tributary is the Słubia River, which in its lower course cuts Cedynia Landscape Park, resembling a mountain stream. In the coastal zone there are mostly forests and wooded areas.
Morzycko Lake offers very good conditions to go sailing and kayaking. Various resorts offer rental of water equipment (kayaks, pedal boats, fishing boats). At the bottom of the lake there are remains of a Jak-9 Soviet fighter, which fell here at the end of the 2nd World War. It attracts diving enthusiasts, especially due to the fact that the water is clear and transparent. It is also a very good place for fishermen. They can catch pike, perch, tench, roach and eel. Moreover, in the summer season there are many events and parties organized by the lake, including the Day of Vendace and Bliźniacze Lakes “Morzycko – Werbelinsee”, as well as beach volleyball tournaments.

Most na Redze

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

Mural "Kot Gacek"
The mural not only beautifies the building's facade, but also, thanks to the use of photocatalytic paint, contributes to air purification when its surface comes into contact with it. The work was created as part of an eco-mural competition announced by Western Pomerania. The event attracted a lot of interest, with as many as 87 projects submitted. In the first stage, residents of the region cast their votes in an online poll, and then the works were evaluated by a competition committee. The results were announced on Thursday, July 17, 2025. The authors of the winning designs were Michał Szarko from Szczecin and Bartosz Podlewski from Warsaw.
The hero of the mural, Gacek the cat, was a free-roaming resident of downtown Szczecin, on Kaszubska Street, for many years. This black and white, elegant and mysterious cat had an extraordinary charisma that attracted people. He spent most of his time in a wooden booth prepared especially for him.
He gained recognition in 2020 when a video featuring him went viral on the internet. Since then, Gacek has become one of Szczecin's most famous attractions, with many tourists coming to the city just to see the famous cat from Kaszubska Street. He currently lives with his family of three and other cats, where, after completing his weight loss treatment, he leads a peaceful, retired life.

Museum of Remembrances of the 1st Polish Army and the History of Mieszkowice Land in Mieszkowice - Branch in Gozdowice
History of the Museum
On April 16, 1965, on the 20th anniversary of the forcing of the Oder River, the Museum of Engineering Forces Memorabilia of the 1st Polish Army was opened in Gozdowice. The establishment of the facility is a great merit and initiative of the sappers, who worked under the leadership of Maj. Konstanty Majchajski of the Higher School of Engineering Forces Officers in Wroclaw. The building housed the staff command post of the chief of the engineering troops of the 1st Army of the Polish Army, General Jerzy Bordziłowski, and the commander of the 6th pontoon-bridge battalion, Major Alexander Kofanov.
An indispensable role in the history of the museum in Gozdowice was played by PFC Andrzej Kraska. It was thanks to his skills as a draftsman and surveyor that models of bridges, charts and terrain mock-ups were built to reflect the section of the front forcing the Oder River from Gozdowice to Siekierek from April 14-20, 1945. The further fate of Pvt. Andrzej Kraska was even more connected with the museum in Gozdowice, thanks to the decision of Maj. Machajski, who after the ceremonial opening of the museum on 31.05.1965 entrusted the function of the first museum custodian and tour guide to Andrzej Kraska.
In the building of the current museum during the forcing of the Oder River (14.04-20.04.1945) there was a command post of the chief of the engineering troops of the 1st Polish Army and the commander of the 6th Pontoon-Bridge Battalion. In the building, which was renovated in 2013, visitors can see on the second floor a reconstructed command post and exhibits related to German soldier's equipment, Soviet soldier's equipment and items found by exploration associations in West Pomerania.
On the first floor, in one of the rooms, visitors will see, among other things, documents, decorations, small arms and staff maps from 1945. Another room features mock-ups of bridge crossings, pontoon crossings, uniforms and equipment of the engineering troops, and a fragment of a boat wreck from an NLP light crossing park excavated from the bottom of the Oder River in 2016. In the third room, a glass display case shows a variety of mines, grenades and bombs from the First and Second World Wars. In the museum's display case, for example, is a German Flascheneismine 42 ice mine, this type of anti-personnel mine was used at potential crossing points for enemy troops. Another interesting specimen is a practice German anti-tank mine of the Topfmine 4531 B type, made from a mixture of sawdust and resin. The mine used a glass fuse of the SF1 type. The body was closed with a cap made of glass.
Another interesting exhibit is a restored German NSU TS 601 motorcycle with sidecar. This exhibit was lent in 2019. Machines of this type first appear in German catalogs in 1937, nevertheless it was initially ridden only by factory drivers.
Ferry in Gozdowice.
The history of ferry crossings in Gozdowice dates back to the 18th century, at which time residents could use horse-drawn carts to transport agricultural products and their animals to the other side for grazing. In subsequent years, thanks to the construction of numerous restaurants, resorts and beaches, tourists from Berlin began to arrive in increasing numbers.
With the end of the Second World War, free passage to the other side of the river ceased to function. It was not until 2007 that the side-car ferry "Without Borders" takes tourists, cyclists from April to October to the other side of the Oder.

Museum of Remembrances of the 1st Polish Army and the History of Mieszkowice Region in Mieszkowice - Branch in Stare Lysogory.
The museum in Stare Łysogórki was established on a hasty basis in 1961 thanks to the political authorities of the time. The opening of the facility managed to combine with the Polish Army Day celebrations held at the Siekierkowski Cemetery of Soldiers of the 1st Polish Army in Stare Łysogórki. On October 15, 1961, the Gratitude Monument by Slawomir Lewinski, a sculptor from Szczecin, was unveiled.
Currently, the museum in Stare Łysogórki, thanks to renovation work that took place between 2016 and 2018, offers visitors museum exhibitions located on three levels.
On the first floor is an exhibition dedicated to the forcing of the Oder River in 1945 as part of the Berlin Operation. The refreshed, retrofitted exhibition includes personal documents of soldiers and equipment of German, Soviet and Polish soldiers from the Second World War. In the museum we will come across, among other things, the history of the family of a soldier of the 1st Polish Army, thanks to the determination of Mr. Jozef Cygan, who after the death of his grandparents decided to continue the search for the grave of their daughter, Zofia Cygan. Our facility has original photos and documents describing the family and frontline history.
The glass cases display the uniforms of the soldiers of the 1st Army of the Polish Army, and in one of the display cases the uniform of a paratrooper of the Polish Armed Forces, formed in Britain, the units of General Stanislaw Sosabowski, is also exhibited. Another curiosity is a recently purchased unique air force uniform jacket modeled on a pre-war Model 36 air force jacket. The valuable exhibit has characteristic elements of German M42 uniforms produced for the Wehrmacht and Waffen SS units.
On the first floor of the building are two temporary exhibitions. The first, Equipment Hidden Under Thatch, presents old household tools, among other things. The second exhibit, From Trains to Bicycles, presents bicycles made in the 20th century in Poland, Germany and Sweden. The newest acquisition is a Monark tandem. Also waiting for tourists are information boards with archival photos, maps, presenting the period 1747 - 1753, when, by the decision of King Frederick the Great of Prussia, a new canal was built between Gozdowice and Osinow Dolny. This changed the course of the Oder River. What's more, on the charts you can also read how the first bridge was built (1890 - 1892) and the second bridge (1929-1930) connecting the New March area with Berlin.
The artifacts collected there are related to the events on the Oder River in 1945. An interesting attraction for visitors is the IS - 2 tank located near the site. The machine belonged to the Polish 4th Independent Tank Regiment and in the period from July 1944, to May 1945, traveled a combat route of 1,300 kilometers from Zhytomyr to the Elbe River.
Cemetery in Staré Lysogory
Polish soldiers killed during the Berlin Operation were buried in the war cemetery in Stare Lysogory, established in 1945. Almost two thousand soldiers rest there, a significant number of whom fell during the crossing of the Oder River.
The cemetery was established on a square plan, with strict symmetry in the layout of the plots.
In 1961, a Gratitude Monument chiseled by Slawomir Lewinski was erected in the cemetery, which depicts a woman with a child in her arms standing against a background of an 18-meter concrete obelisk with a sail.
The symbolism of this place refers to the return of the Oder River lands to the motherland and new life.
Every year, ceremonies commemorating the outbreak of World War II and the forcing of the Oder River are held at this cemetery.

Muzeum i Galeria "Brama" GDK w Gryficach

Muzeum Patria Colbergiensis w Kołobrzegu

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 Regionalne w Cedyni

Muzeum Ziemi Karlińskiej

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.

Młyn wodny

Najdalej wysunięty na zachód punkt Polski

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

National Museum in Szczecin
Opened in 1913, the main building of the museum on the Chrobry Embankment is one of the landmarks of Szczecin. The museum has one of the largest collections of historic items of non-European cultures in Poland.
The building of the National Museum in Szczecin at 3 Wały Chrobrego Street is one of the most famous and representative buildings in the city. It is the center of the architectural complex of Wały Chrobrego (former Hakenterrasse) on the Odra river, designed by Wilhelm Meyer-Schwartau. The building was put into use in 1913 and until the end of World War II it was the seat of the City Museum, which exhibited archaeological and ethnographic collections, Pomeranian and European art, collections from Africa, Asia and Oceania, and natural exhibits.
In Polish Szczecin, it still serves as a museum, being first one of the buildings of the Museum of Western Pomerania, and from 1970 - the National Museum. It belongs to the most magnificent museum buildings in Poland. One of the country's largest collections of relics of non-European cultures is stored and exhibited here.

Natural Monument Krzywy Las [the Crooked Forest]
The Crooked Forest is a surface natural monument. Several dozen pines of characteristically curved trunks grow at the area of less than 2 hectares. They were planted in the 1930s. Thanks to research in the number of grains knots, it is known that when the trees were approx. 7 years, tops and side branches were damaged at approx. 20 cm from the ground. This caused that the only side branch took over the role of the trunk. Natural inclination to an upright position made that this 'new' trunk bent archwise and northwards at an angle of 90° and continued to grow vertically. The bends have from one to three metres in length. Pines are relatively low for their age, the highest ones do not exceed 15 m in height.
There are numerous theories on the origin of deformation of these pines. One of them says about the tanks which reportedly ran over young trees that consequently froze to the ground and revived in this form after the thaw. Some people try to find extraterrestrial forces or interference in gravity. A slightly more credible story is the one about special mechanical damage to young trees by man. The aim of this is making unnaturally bent specimens for special applications. Such a tree could be used to build furniture, boats, sledges, barrels, and maybe even harps. Unfortunately, the genesis of the Crooked Forest is likely to remain a mystery. No information on this subject has been found in any foresters' documents, and the foresters who planted these pines are already dead.

North East Marina Szczecin

Obelisk poświęcony Januszowi Kusocińskiemu

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

Observation tower
The observation tower is located on the educational path , "Studnickie Lasy" on the territory of the Drawsko Forest District. The tower was renovated in 2014, as its technical condition threatened safety. After the renovation, new information boards were erected next to the renovated structure, and the trees that obstructed the view of the lagoons and the birds that settled there were also trimmed. Tourist infrastructure is prepared next to the tower, there is a parking lot for cars and the condition of access roads has been improved. The height of the tower is 7 meters.

Obszar Chronionego Krajobrazu "B" Myślibórz

Obwarowania miejskie

Oceanarium
The two-storey Oceanarium in Kołobrzeg presents a wide range of freshwater and saltwater, tropical fishes (sharks, rays, morays, lionfish, blowfish), as well as anthozoa, sea anemones and examples of sea flora. The entire presented specimen come from the Red Sea, the Pacific Ocean and the Indian Ocean. The staff conducts educational classes for organised groups.
Ticket prices:
-normal: 20 PLN
-reduced: 15PLN (kids and teenagers from 2 to 18 years old, pensioners)
-school groups: 15 PLN/per person (more than 20 people – a free guide)
-children under 2 years old – free of charge

Ognica Station
Ognica Railway Station - departures, arrivals, information

Ogród Dendrologiczny im. Stefana Kownasa

Ogród japoński

Old Polish Honey House. Local Traditional Product of Western Pomerania

Old Town
The Old Town of Karlino is the centre of the town. There is a Town Hall, a church and a few old residential tenement buildings. Currently, the market square is referred to as Jan Paweł II [John Paul II] Square. The Old Town had its look changed many times over the centuries. It particularly refers to the Town Hall building. According to the oldest surviving representation of the Old Town, the Town Hall was a building smaller than the church, but equally majestic. The building was constructed in the place of the old Town Hall which burnt down in 1643 when a fire hit the town. At the time, the Town Hall was situated in the very centre of the Old Town. Unfortunately, the newly-constructed building was also gutted by a devastating fire on 18 April 1685 on Good Friday. The next building was constructed in 1705 in place of the old one. The newest building was more solid, with wattle and daub construction, daubed with clay. The roof was covered with conventional tiles and pantiles, and it featured two chimneys. The ground floor housed: garrison rooms, tax office, meeting room and a small jail. The first floor housed the Town Council and garrison rooms. The attic was used to store wool. The building survived 100 years until its poor technical condition started to endanger the life of its users. Thus, the works on the new Town Hall began. It was built in place of a former cemetery which was moved to another location. The new building was built in western frontage. The decision was unwise as the new building in large part obstructed the view on the church. The construction was completed in 1800 and the market square became a large open space. This building was also met by a sad destiny. On 27 January 1907 the inhabitants of the town celebrated the birthday of Wilhelm II by adorning the building with candles and lanterns which led to another mishap. The fire which broke out gutted the Town Hall. The foundations were the only thing left. It was rebuilt in 1913 and situated at the place of another building in the corner at Waryńskiego Street. Thus, the view on the church was unobstructed again, and one could see it in its full glory. Today’s Town Hall is an eclectic building with a neo-Gothic vault. The elevation is embellished with rich moulding and neo-Renaissance top with a cartouche and the coat of arms of the town. The front elevation features a clock. In 2006 the building was renovated and provided with lighting which illuminates the building at night. The remaining buildings in the Old Town of Karlino are typical for contemporary urban architecture. The house at 17 Plac Jana Pawła II Street, also called ‘Napoleon’s house’ has an interesting history. The name is misleading as the house has no connection with Napoleon. However, one of the emperor’s generals – Parma – stationed there. Over the years, a legend arose saying that it was Napoleon himself who stationed in the house. But the house was visited by another notable person, namely Duchess Louise, the Queen of Prussia. The event took place in 1798. The Queen allegedly staid at the house during her journey from Berlin to Królewiec. The place was selected because the building was new, it had a kitchen and it satisfied the needs of the Queen. Today, the first floor of the building is used for residential purposes and the ground floor will probably serve as a Tourist Information Centre.

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

Osady moreny czołowej w wyrobisku w Storkowie

Ostoja Drawska

Ostoja Goleniowska

Ostoja Ińska

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.

Palace under the Globe
The Baroque palace in Orła Białego Square is currently the seat of the Academy of Art. It is also used as the venue for exhibitions, concerts, and other cultural events open to the public.
The Palace under the Globe was built in the years 1724-1725. It was designed by Piotr de Montarque from Languedoc in France. His associate was Filip Gerlach, who was an architect and founder of numerous churches in Potsdam and Berlin. The decorations were made by Johann Georg Glum (the royal court artist). The building was made in the baroque style. The materials used in its creation were stone and brick. The present form, however, is not the original construction, as it dates from 1890.Jest dziełem Franza Wichardsa.
It is mainly characterized by an interesting avant-corps divided by four pilasters, topped with a tympanum with a globe (emerald in color) based on two lions. The globe is an element that stands out clearly from the beige facade. This is where the name of the palace comes from.  The façade also attracts attention with its stone rustics and veneers.
The palace was the seat of Filip Otton von Grumbkow (Chief President of the Pomeranian Province). The palace is famous primarily for the birth of Princess Zofia Dorota Wirtemberska, who became the Tsarina of Russia thanks to her marriage to Tsar Paul II (son of Tsarina Catherine II, also born in Szczecin).
The building was once the seat of the "National" Insurance Company. Currently, it houses the Academy of Art. At the end of 2014, in November, the renovation was completed, including refreshing the facade, as well as reconstructing the decorative ceiling in the Rector's Gallery. The total cost of the renovation of the building was PLN 19 million, and it was possible to finish it, among others. thanks to the EU funds obtained for this purpose. Thanks to them, the Academy of Arts has an extensive Mediateka, a theater and presentation room, a winter garden with a reading room and art studios. The end of the renovation had its public celebration, during which there were, among others, students of the Academy, presenting their skills in various artistic forms.  People who were at the show at the time could go inside to see the new décor of the Academy. Plac Orła Białego is an extremely representative place, and hiking tours organized by local guides often set off from the university building.

Palupe Restaurant

Parasolki w Połczynie-Zdroju

Park dworski

Park im. Stefana Żeromskiego w Kołobrzegu

Park Krajobrazowy Doliny Dolnej Odry
Historia geologiczna doliny pokazuje, że jej rozwój cechował się znacznym urozmaiceniem. Ogromne bogactwo i zróżnicowanie krajobrazów wynikające z ukształtowania terenu, a także obecność różnorodnych gatunków roślinnych i zwierzęcych powodują, że region ten zaliczany jest do najcenniejszych pod względem przyrodniczym w tej części Europy. Biorąc pod uwagę unikatowe walory krajobrazowe i przyrodnicze doliny, utworzono tu wielki transgraniczny obszar chroniony, w skład którego wchodzi między innymi Park Krajobrazowy Doliny Dolnej Odry. Został on powołany do istnienia 1 kwietnia 1993 roku i rozciąga się na długości około 60 km pomiędzy korytami Odry Zachodniej i Odry Wschodniej, zwanej Regalicą, począwszy od Widuchowej na południu aż po Szczecin na północy. W obrębie parku występuje niezwykle gęsta sieć dawnych koryt rzecznych tzw. starorzeczy, będących pozostałościami rzek roztokowych, choć Odra ma już
dzisiaj cechy rzeki anastomozującej. Równie wiele jest kanałów (naturalnych i sztucznych) oraz rozlewisk.
Ich łączna długość przekracza 200 km! Ciekawostką jest fakt, iż pomimo znacznej odległości od
morza (ponad 80 km) większość terenu położona jest zaledwie kilkadziesiąt centymetrów ponad jego
poziom. Występują tu również nieznaczne depresje, czyli obszary położone poniżej poziomu morza. Tak słabo wyniesiony obszar, połączony z prawie zerowym spadkiem rzeki, narażony jest na częste zalewanie nawet przy nieznacznym podniesieniu się poziomu wody. Dzięki temu jednak rozwinęło się tu olbrzymie
torfowisko, będące największym fluwiogenicznym (pochodzenia rzecznego) torfowiskiem niskim w Europie Środkowej. Oczywiście nie tylko walory krajobrazowe przesądziły o objęciu ochroną tego unikatowego pod wieloma względami terenu. Na obszarze Parku stwierdzono obecność ponad 420 gatunków roślin. Większość z nich występuje tylko na tym terenie, m.in. paproć pływająca i grzebieńczyk wodny. Do unikatowych należą również łęgi nadrzeczne, których na próżno szukać w innych regionach kraju. Licznie występuje tu ptactwo wodne. Ptaki bytują tu na stałe bądź też okresowo w liczbie ponad 250 gatunków. Co ciekawe, dolina Odry leży dokładnie na osi szlaku corocznych przelotów ptaków na południe. Międzyodrze
stanowi miejsce odpoczynku dla tysięcy kaczek, gęsi i żurawi. Kolonie tych ostatnich spotyka się w liczbie ponad 15 tysięcy! Ważnym elementem krajobrazu nadodrzańskiego parku są liczne budowle hydrotechniczne (śluzy, przepusty) oraz poldery, które powstały podczas prac regulacyjnych i osuszających. Prace regulacyjne,
które na szeroką skalę były tu prowadzone pod koniec XIX i na początku XX wieku, doprowadziły m.in. do powstania sztucznego kanału Odry Wschodniej (Regalicy) na odcinku od Widuchowej do Gryfina. Na koniec warto dodać, że najlepszym i często jedynym sposobem na zobaczenie dzikich ostępów tego regionu, łącznie z zabytkowymi śluzami, do których niejednokrotnie nie ma dojścia, jest podróż kajakiem. Takie wycieczki kajakowe można odbyć we własnym zakresie, ale też – co jest jednak bezpieczniejsze – można
skorzystać z wypraw zorganizowanych.

Park miejski

Park Zdrojowy [Spa Park]
The former spa resort is situated on the eastern side of the old town plan, just outside the town fortifications. In the eastern part there are buildings, and in the western there is a landscape park attached to the spa house. The former spa house was established at the turn of the 19th and 20th century as a therapeutic-bathing facility, where peat deposits were used.
The spa park was established on a surface area of 1.4 ha. The main part situated just next to the former spa house has a preserved structure with a circular driveway, while the rest has a landscape nature. The park is situated on a relatively flat surface on the coastal line of a nearby lake. In 2000 the park paths were paved with Polbruk paving.
In the area of the former spa park there are among others the following species of trees: tilia platyphyllos, acer platanoides, robinia pseudoacacia, populus x canadensis, sorbus aucuparia, salix alba, alnus glutinosa, ulmus laevis, tilia, quercus robur, magnolia x soulangeana and fraxinus excelsior. The circumference of some trees is more than 400 cm (e.g. Salix alba); there are also several specimen with the circumference of the trunk of exceeding 300 cm (e.g. Quercus robur) and several with a circumference over 200 cm (e.g. Alnus glutinosa).
Currently in the former spa house there is a social welfare house and the presidents of the house take advantage of the spa park. The former spa park was entered on the province list of monuments in January 2003.

Parsęta

Pałac

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

Piastowska Motel

Pier at Lake Szczucze
The pier was built on the 700th anniversary of Golczewo in 2004. It is 70 meters long and ends with a viewing shelter with seating. From there, you can admire the panorama of the lake and the advantages of the landscape, dominated by picturesque flowering aquatic plants, including the species-protected white-water lily.

Plac rekreacyjny przy ul. Konopnickiej

Place of rest

Platforma widokowa - Widuchowa

Playground and rest area in Brzeźniak
Located a few dozen meters from the main road. A good place to stop on the road.

Plaża nad jeziorem Barlineckim

Plaża Pełczanka

Pleistocene Walk of Fame
The Pleistocene Star Avenue in Moryń is an outdoor educational trail by Lake Morzycko, which forms part of the "Promenade of the Great Crayfish" educational trail. The project is the Polish part of the cross-border Geopark "Land of the Glacier on the Oder," which focuses on nature education and geology. Life-size models of animals from the Ice Age (including mammoths, woolly rhinoceroses, saber-toothed tigers, and cave bears) have been placed there. The figures are covered with fur, can be touched, and are accompanied by information boards and casts of footprints. The avenue is part of the "Land of the Glacier on the Oder" Geopark, serves an educational and recreational function, and is free to visit.

Poczta

Pole biwakowe "Złocieniec"

Polish Theater
The theatre was founded in 1946 and currently has three stages. The repertoire includes both classic plays and modern pieces. The theatre is also used as a venue for Q&A sessions with authors.
The initiator of the creation of the theater in post-war Szczecin was S. Czapelski, and the first director was B. Skąpski. On April 15, 1946, he inaugurated his activity with the premiere of "Damy i Huzary" by A. Freda, directed by B. Skąpski, and ended on August 31, 1946 with Fodor's "Church Mouse". During this time, he prepared 5 premieres, played 84 performances in total.
Polish Theater was a private enterprise, partially subsidized, like its successor - the "Komedia Muzyczna" Theater. It operated in the same headquarters from September 1, 1946 (inauguration by the "Na waves of the Odra") to December 1948, changing its name to "Polish Theater" in 1947 (09-12.1948 under the administration of F. Smosarski).
During this time, he prepared 39 premieres, played over 800 performances, which were watched by a total of about 230,000. viewers, also from outside Szczecin. The S. Czosnowski Theater was also touring. The biggest theatrical events of this period include: "Relocating" by Roztworowski (September 26, 1946), "The Morality of Pani Dulska" by Zapolska (October 4, 1947), "Shadow" by Niccodemiego with M. Malicka (October 18, 1947), "At the door closed "and" Ladacznica with the principles "of Sartre (5 May 1948). In 1949, for a short time, "Mała Scene" was launched in Polish Theater (including "Husband and wife of Fredro").
(source: www.teatrpolski.eu)
Building:
The present building was erected on the site of the 19th-century building of the "Lodge of 3 Circles". The former, wooden, half-timbered building was surrounded by a garden, gazebos, fountains, sculptures and terraces, there were also tennis courts. The gardens were open to the public and enjoyed considerable popularity among walkers.
The building of the Polish Theater was built around 1920 according to the design of Adolf Thesmacher and rebuilt in the years 1935-1937 according to the design of Gustav Gauss. The building was erected by Szczecin Freemasons for the Masonic Lodge under the Three Circles.
From the end of the 1930s to 1945, the building housed the headquarters of the female branch of the National Socialist party organization. After the end of World War II, in the years 1945 - 1946, the "Bałtyk" cinema was housed in the facility, boxing fights and concerts were also held here. In mid-1946, on the initiative of Stanisław Czapelski, a theater was established in the building.
In the following years, the facility underwent many modernizations - renovations were carried out in 1948, 1952, 1977 and 2008. As a result of the works, the number of seats for the public was reduced (in 1945 there were 700). Currently, there are three stages in the building - a large one for 319 guests, a small one for 120 guests and the "Black Ginger Cat" stage that can accommodate 80 people. Behind the theater building, there is an excellent viewpoint over the Odra River and the islands further away.
The building of the former Masonic Lodge was entered on the provincial list of monuments in February 1996.

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

Pomnik Ch. F. Kocha w Moryniu

Pomnik Gimnastyków w Karlinie

Pomnik komandora Stanisława Mieszkowskiego

Pomnik Matki Polki

Pomnik Ofiar Faszyzmu i Bolszewizmu

Pomnik Orła Białego

Pomnik Papieża Jana Pawła II

Pomnik poległych i zaginionych żołnierzy I wojny światowej

Pomnik poległych w I WŚ

Pomnik poświęcony Czechom

Pomnik Solidarności

Pomnik upamiętniający saperów

Pomnik Walk II Wojny Światowej

Pomorski Uniwersytet Medyczny

Post office building
The building located in the "New Town" is the oldest example of nineteenth-century postal architecture. The building in Szczecin was erected before the intensive development of the post office function in the field of architecture, therefore it can be considered that the facility in Szczecin is a prototype for many other post office buildings.
The complex was erected in the years 1872-1905 according to the design of the architect Carl Schwatlo. The eclectic building has neo-Renaissance and neoclassical details and structures, and to a lesser extent there are also elements resembling Art Nouveau solutions.
In the upper part of the façade there are tympana topped with horse heads, and in the window lintels we can find eagles. Also on the façade we can find interesting details and decorations in the form of reliefs depicting plant and animal motifs.
In the hall of the first building there is a glass roof and a ceiling supported by columns. The building has one of the richest in public interior decorations. Inside we will find, among others embossed zinc sheet, openwork bands, braided friezes, plant motifs on walls and columns.
The team, despite the dangerous vicinity of the Allied bomb drop zone, did not suffer particularly during the war, and the modernizations carried out after 1945 did not affect the overall structure, which is still close to the original. In addition, in the 1990s, the interior of the building was renovated, which largely restored the artistic values of the post office.
An interesting fact, however, is the water flowing under the building. If we try to locate the place where the post office was built, on the maps from the turn of the 16th and 17th centuries, we will notice a channel that flowed near the construction site of the future post office. It exists to this day and flows in the basement of the building. It is enough to go down to the basement, lift the large hatch and shine the flashlight into the depths - a small river is still flowing there.
The building after the Second World War was intended for the post office, radio inspection, telecommunications laboratory and the Technical School of Communications. The facility at Dworcowa Street was entered on the provincial list of monuments in November 1993.

Półokrąg kamienny "Megalit"

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

Promenade in Złocieniec
Water dispenser on the promenade in Złocieniec

Prywatne Muzeum Etnograficzne Leśniczówka

Punkt Informacji Turystycznej

Punkt Informacji Turystycznej w Drawsku Pomorskim

Punkt widokowy nad jeziorem Drawsko

Płonia River
Płonia is a river with a high class of cleanliness. It has a peaceful current and practically transparent water surface which makes it possible to admire different species of fish and plants. At the sand and silt bottom there are numerous waving water grasses. The slopes of the coast are relatively high (90 cm) and wooded. The uniqueness and gentleness of the river is caused by the number of lakes on its course. Thanks to the lakes the river rises in spring and it is not very low in summer, maintaining a rather constant coast line. Considering its natural and landscape advantages, it is compared to Drawa, one of the most beautiful kayak tracks in Europe and it actually has a lot in common with it – e.g. the amount of lakes on its course (it is enough to mention Miedwie Lake into which Płonia River falls, which is considered to be one of the largest lakes in Poland).
There is also a 65 km long kayak track on Płonia River, which starts in Niepołock (a bridge on the road from Barlinek to Płoń Lake). It is a rather easy track, however you need to be ready to carry your kayak in some fragments of the track (especially when the river flow is lower). The entire track takes approximately 6 days, however in the case of more experienced canoeists it should take not more than 3 days. Unfortunately the campsite infrastructure is rather poor which limits the possibility to organize larger events. It is worth staying in Kołbacz in order to visit Cistercian buildings. The contribution of the order to the history of the river should be mentioned here, as Cistercians moved to Kołbacz in the 12th century and for approximately 200 years they banked up the river which made the soil very fertile, as it was fertilized with river sludge. Later the river was dug through which decreased the lower part of the riverbed.
Many people appreciate peace and silence, as in the surrounding of the river you can only hear rustling reeds and the surrounding birds singing. In the waters of Płonia fishermen can catch various species of fish, especially in its lower course (below Miedwie Lake), such as eel, hub, pike, ide, whitefish, brown trout, as well as catfish and strictly protected sabanejewia aurata.

Railroad Bicycle Station at the Memorial Chamber in Insko

Railwayman Monument
The author of the monument is Ryszard Chachulski who also designed the Sailor's Monument located at a fountain. The figure was unveiled in 1964. It shows a man who sets the switch. He seems to be working hard, as evidenced by his well-defined body. He is partially undressed, which suggests that he is performing its tasks on a hot day. Artificial stone was used to make the sculpture. Its height, including the plinth, is approx. 3 m. The monument fits perfectly in the place and is often the first point that tourists pay attention to after leaving the Main Railway Station. While standing in front of the monument, you can admire its beauty and simplicity at the same time, while observing the Oder River.

Ratusz [the Town Hall]
Being both a historic and current seat of the City Council, it is the second biggest and most spectacular monument, right after the basilica, in Kołobrzeg. It is undoubtedly an ornament of the Old Town, often photographed by tourists or seen on postcards. Although it resembles a Scottish defensive castle (and rightly so, because the architect had been looking for inspiration in Scotland before the creation of the project), it never had a military role. It is not as old as one would expect from a city with a millennial history. The red brick building was built between 1829 and 1832 in the neo-Gothic style, designed by Karl Friedrich Schinkel, the architect famous not only in Germany. Kołobrzeg needed then a new town hall since the previous one burnt down in July 1807 while being shelled by Napoleon's army besieging the town. Only part of the cellars and the north-west corner next to contemporary district office remained from the damaged fourteenth-century structure. Differences between Gothic and neo-Gothic styles are visible with the naked eye, namely bricks, windows and stone columns are slightly different.
The building resembles the letter 'C,' open southwards, looking from a bird's eye view. At the front and then upstairs, there is a courtyard and the main door as well as two entrances to the town hall. A clock tower with the crest of the town and the emblem of Poland towers above the building. You can hear the sounds of the town's bugle call played from the town hall. It can be heard at 9.00 a.m., 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. In 2014, a 'Patria Colbergiensis 'museum was opened in the basement of the hall, which exhibits private collections of Robert Maziarz, who is so in love with the town. He has been buying the exhibits for years at auctions around the world, in the way known only to him, until the collection became too huge to be kept in his house. Then, he decided to open a museum at his own cost, and share his passion with others. The museum is adjacent to the Adabar musical restaurant, which has been located for years in wonderfully vaulted cellars older than the building itself, as they are remnants of the old town hall.  In the town hall there are seats of the City Council Office, Registry Office, the Gallery of Modern Art, some departments of the Town Hall, and Tourist Information Centre. In the historic concert hall, solemn ceremonies are held.
The historic building is in the centre of the square, surrounded by terraced houses of the so-called new old town, with shops and restaurants. Commemorative coins are minted by a minter in front of the town hall. There has also been a pillory since 2015, but it is only an attraction for tourists.
In the past, the real pillory was located at the back of the town hall. The tourist has reason to go there because of Jacob Adebar, about whom legends have grown. Before the story about that young man is told, you should be sure that there are no youths around, as drastic political, thrilling and love themes from the first half of the sixteenth century will appear.
The year 1524 ended in Kołobrzeg with the rebellion of guilds against the City Council dominated by patricians. In September, Jacob Adebar became the leader of the protesters, but nobody was bothered by the fact that he was a patrician and councillor himself. Jacob was        a  son of the mayor and hoped to become a mayor himself in the future; but by then he wanted to put an end to a family conflict, lasting for generations, with the Schlieffens, who were dominant in the Council. Therefore, he led to a revolt and weakened the City Council in such a way that 48 representatives of the guilds formed a second 'chamber,' which also had a right to voice their opinions on the matters relating to Kołobrzeg. The patricians lost their monopoly of power; voting results in both chambers have started to be taken into account. The power struggle did not end then. Jacob made an agreement with Erasmus von Manteuffel, the bishop of Kamień, and began to be his representative. The opposing camp regarded it as treason. As a result, the ambitious local politician was arrested, and, between Christmas Day and New Year’s Day, beheaded ... The tragedy of these events may be slightly sweetened by some records, in which we can find information that Jacob had a short, but colourful, life. He was apparently not only interested in business and politics, but also had an uncontrollable desire for women. And it is his escapades as a lover, whose charm worked on maidens and married women, that was supposed to be the real reason for arresting and executing the young Adebar. What is the truth then?
One of the columns of the town hall, the one with a town pillory at its side, is called 'the column of Adebar' because of a carving of a gargoyle with the face of the legendary leader of the rebellion of townspeople and the then Casanova. It is worth finding it, leaning to see the head, eyes, nose and mouth carved in stone at the bottom of the stone capital of the column. The ones longing for happiness in love stroke the face and dream. One thing is certain: the column with a carved face of Adebar survived the ravages of the Napoleonic wars; and, when the town hall burnt down, only this part survived. What also survived is the legend...

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

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

Recreational area in Krępsko
Rest area, benches, shed

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

Recreational area in Radaczewo
A large shelter and green area ideal for a bus stop.

Recreational area in the center of Nosovo
A large shelter and green area ideal for a bus stop. There is also a self-service bicycle repair station nearby.

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 in Złocieniec
A small recreational area. There is a playground, benches, and two large shelters.

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

Red Town Hall
The New Town Hall, also known as the Red Town Hall, was built in 1879. Its architectural style was strongly influenced by Gothic architecture. The Red Town Hall is currently the seat of various public institutions, including the Maritime Office.
The New Town Hall, also known as the Red Town Hall, was erected in the years 1875 - 1879 according to the design of Konrad Kruhl, a councilor from Szczecin. The object refers to the Gothic style. The building was erected on a slope, on a rectangular plan. At the corners and in the central part on the side of pl. Batory there are projections. On the eastern side there is a terrace and two-flight stairs - the whole was to emphasize the representative functions of the building.
The entrance from the west is decorated with an arcaded portico and sculptures on pillars that symbolize "Industry", "Agriculture", "Sailing" and "Knowledge". The property is also decorated with balconies and turrets. Inside the building there is a rib vault. In the building we can also find the coat of arms of Szczecin from 1660, which was moved to the Red Town Hall from the old one and embedded in the wall. The building was the seat of the city board until 1945. Today, the building of the Red Town Hall houses, among others Maritime Office, Polish Chamber of Foreign Trade, Maritime Council at the Provincial Court, Design Office of Maritime Construction, Institute of Meteorology and Water Management.
The town hall building was entered on the provincial list of monuments in June 1993.

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 and restroom

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.

Rest area in Młynary
A rest area for cyclists with the ability to charge electronic devices.

Rest area in Zarańsko
North of the village of Zarańsko, on the lake of the same name, there is a rural beach. Thanks to its shelter and benches, it is a convenient resting place for cyclists traveling along the Western Lake District Route.

Rest area Rzesznikowo

Rest area with a repair station in Przyjezierze
A rest area for cyclists with the ability to charge electronic devices and a self-service bicycle repair station.

Rest area with with a gym and sports field in Zajączkowo

Resting place
By the road in the center of Vidzensk on the Gowienica River, a small resting place with access to the river.

Resting place

Resting place and forester's lodge Borowice
A resting place near the forester's lodge. There are shelters and picnic tables and a prepared place for a bonfire. The whole area is within the Zanocuj w Lesie program so you can stay overnight here.
The nearby forester's lodge is a small one-story building with a sloping roof. The building was built in 1829. The building has been preserved in very good condition until now. For many years it served as a House of Creative Work, whose founder was painter Henryk Naruszewicz.

Resting place at the commemorative boulder in Siekierki

Resting place at the playground in Jankowo
Somewhat hidden. Away from the buildings. A good place to wait out the rain.

Resting place by the cemetery in Stare Łysogórki

Resting place in Redlino by the playground
A few dozen meters from the trail in Redlino there is a recreational area with a playground and picnic shelter.

Resting place on the road to Buk

Restplace in Siadlo Dolne

Rezerwat Jezioro Czarnówek

Rezerwat nad jeziorem Morzysław Mały

Rezerwat Przyrody "Wrzosowiska Cedyńskie im. inż. Wiesława Czyżewskiego"

Rose Nook
On the grounds of the former manor house in Wiewiecko, the villagers have arranged a small green area which is guarded by the figure of the last owner of the manor house. There is also a shed and benches.

Route junction on the border

Różanka Rose Garden
The 2-hectare garden was created in 1928. In 2006, as part of a comprehensive restoration project, 9 thousand roses were planted. One of the main points of interest in the garden is the fountain with four sculptures of geese.
The Rose Garden in Szczecin was established on an area of 2 hectares in 1928 on the occasion of a gardeners' convention. Even before the outbreak of World War II, in 1935, the so-called "Bird Fountain" with sculptures by Kurt Schwerdtfeger.
During the Second World War, the facility did not suffer any special losses. Intact, after 1945 it was one of the favorite vacation spots of Szczecin's residents. This state of affairs continued until the 1970s. Later, times were slightly worse - due to the lack of money for the maintenance of the garden, the building gradually fell into disrepair. From 1983 to 2005, the Różanka area belonged to the Archdiocese of Szczecin-Kamień, in 2005 it was again in the hands of the city.
A year later, the modernization and reconstruction of the garden began in the style of the 1930s. On April 20, 2007, the facility was put into operation. Over nine thousand roses in 99 varieties were planted in the garden. In the area of Różanka we can find, among others American hornbeam, Serbian spruce which occurs only in the mountains of Bosnia and Herzegovina, maple, smooth horse chestnut, Amur cork and fruit trees. As part of the modernization, stairs, alleys and a playground were built, the "Bird Fountain" was also recreated, the main element of which are four concrete geese - three of them are original.
The Rose Garden in Szczecin was entered on the provincial list of monuments in April 2004.

Ruins of the manor house in Klodzino
The first historical mention of the village dates back to 1314. At that time it was a fief of the von Bersterbek family. In the 16th century it was owned by the von Flemming family. In the 19th century Klodzino was acquired by the Wendeler family, and in 1892 by the Schultze family. A representative of the latter family built the manor house, which still exists today. By 1945 the estate had changed hands twice more. First it was Herbert Schroeder, and later Herman Witte. After the war, the manor was managed by the State Agricultural Farms, which led to the neglect of the manor and park.
The one-story manor house with a usable attic was built on a rectangular plan. An entrance porch was extended in front of the building. In the gabled roof with hipped pediments were placed vertical windows providing light to the attic - dormers. The mansion is unused, as a result of which it is falling into increasing disrepair. Nearby are the farm buildings and the remains of the park. The entire complex is accessible, but for safety reasons it is advisable to stop at visiting the buildings from the outside.

Ruiny pałacu w Dobropolu

Ruiny pałacu w Łoźnicy

Rural beach on Lake Kamienica
In the village of Dargocice, on Lake Kamienica, there is a rural beach, which is a perfect place to rest for cyclists traveling along the Old Railway Trail between Kołobrzeg and Gościno.

Rural tourism "Forester's House"

Rynek Białogardzie

Rzeka Kokna

Rzeka Mołstowa

Sacred Serenity Bielinek
"Welcome to our intimate cottage Święty Spokój - an ideal place for those who want a break from the hustle and bustle of the city. Our 4-person cottage is located on the outskirts of the picturesque village - Bielinek, guaranteeing exceptional peace and quiet. The apartment is comfortably equipped to meet all your needs. Situated close to the border, it is an excellent choice for those looking for an easy commute abroad. Bielinek is an ideal place for fishing enthusiasts, due to its proximity to the Oder River. In the summer season you are welcome to pick berries, and in the autumn - to go mushroom picking in the nearby forests. On our property you can enjoy the morning birdsong and the company of forest animals. Our location is also a great place for cycling enthusiasts, with access to the Oder Valley (Nadodrzanska, "Green Oder" trail), which runs from Szczecin along the Oder River valley to the southwestern border of the province. It is possible to rent bicycles by prior arrangement. We have a lockable shelter for bicycles. Discover the charms of the Oder Valley, get to know the local attractions and fall in love with the Holy Tranquility. We are waiting for you!"

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

Sanatorium "Gryf" w Połczynie-Zdroju

Scena plenerowa RCK - Regionalne Centrum Kultury im. Zbigniewa Herberta w Kołobrzegu

School Youth Hostel
The School Youth Hostel in Stary Borek is located in the Kolobrzeg Municipality, where cyclists will find four unique bicycle routes of varying degrees of difficulty, surface. The total length of the routes is 144 km of marked bicycle paths. Along the shelter runs the "Trail Towards the Sun". - this is a natural and historical trail of 33 km, full of picturesque landscapes ideal for family bicycle trips. Other routes are: "Trail of the Stork's Nests", "International Coastal Trail R10" and "Trail Around Lake Resko Przymorskie". More information on the above trails can be found on the Kolobrzeg Municipality website. The hostel is surrounded by a lot of greenery, you can rest here in peace and quiet among Nature 2000. The hostel offers: rooms with washrooms (toilet and showers in the corridor), rooms with bathrooms, kitchen and dining room for individual tourists, kitchen and canteen for mass catering, playground, playground, common room, WiFi, free parking, bicycle rack, bicycle rental, bicycle garage, place to dry clothes, laundry room, place for barbecue, campfire. The property is located 2.8 km from the beach in Grzybowo. This is one of the most beautiful beaches of the Polish coast. The wide, clean, sandy beach and the clear and warm waters of the Baltic Sea encourage sunbathing and sea bathing. By the beach on the dunes grow pine forests creating a unique microclimate beneficial to our respiratory tract.

Seagull Marian Lifeguard

Self-service bicycle repair station

Self-service bicycle repair station
The self-service bicycle repair station is located in the parking lot in front of the entrance to the DIY store.

Self-service bicycle repair station
The self-service bicycle repair station is located at the Cultural Center in Drawsko Pomorskie

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

Self-service bicycle repair station and drinking fountain
There is a bicycle repair station and a drinking fountain in the recreation area in the middle of the housing estate.

Shipwreck Lubczyna

Siemczyno Palace
The palace and farm complex in Siemczyn is a charming place located between Czaplinek and Zlocieniec, in the center of the West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in the Drawsko Lake District. The village of Siemczyno itself (formerly Heinrichsdorf and Henrykowo), located on the Henryko Bay of Lake Drawsko, was founded in 1292. The manor buildings house a hotel and restaurant, while the baroque palace, built between 1722 and 1726, houses two museums (the Interactive Baroque Museum and the Miscellaneous Crafts University). While you're there, it's worth taking a walk around the village along the "Henryka Trail in Siemczyn". The route of the trail passes through a historic park with a hornbeam avenue and the village of Siemczyno and its surroundings. Individual stops of the route are marked with boards. Information on the individual boards describes the buildings and places with an indication of their historical functions. There is also a Ceramic Forge on the grounds of the manor, where clay-plastering workshops are conducted.
Hotel guests are offered 29 air-conditioned rooms in the main building and 5 rooms with kitchenette and separate entrance. The restaurant offers traditional Polish cuisine.
Siemczyno Palace is an excellent base for bicycle trips, during which you can explore the beauty of Drawskie Lake District. Hills, forests, lakes, rivers, meadows and the surrounding fauna, encourage active bicycle recreation, and the ever-improving infrastructure of bicycle paths will take you to completely new places.

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

Small beach in Gadno
A small beach on Lake Morzycko in Gadno.

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.

Spichlerz
Spichlerz został wybudowany na początku XX wieku (ok. 1905 roku) według projektu Waltera Gropiusa - światowej sławy architekta. Jest to jedyny obiekt zachowany z całego kompleksu zabudowań folwarcznych w Jankowie.
Gropius przybył do Jankowa w roku 1904, w odwiedziny do swojego stryja. Za jego przyzwoleniem, po ukończeniu szkoły, rozpoczął w Jankowie swoją praktykę jako młody mistrz. Wówczas powstał cały kompleks budynków: dwór, pralnia, kuźnia, budynki mieszkalne dla robotników oraz spichlerz. Do dzisiejszego dnia swój pierwotny wygląd zachował tylko spichlerz, reszta budynków została przebudowana lub całkowicie rozebrana.
Spichlerz jest w całości murowany, część fasady jest otynkowana. Bryłę budynku tworzą trzy przenikające się prostokąty. Posiada on dwie kondygnacje, wysoką piwnicę oraz wieżyczkę z 5 kondygnacjami. Pokryty jest dachem dwu i czterospadowym. Warte uwagi są drewniane umocnienia w wyższych kondygnacjach budynku.
Był to bardzo nowoczesny obiekt, gdyż posiadał ręczne windy do transportu pionowego, zegar (aktualnie została tylko po nim tarcza) oraz zbiornik wyrównawczy o pojemności 5m3.
W spichlerzu magazynowano zboże, aż do lat sześćdziesiątych XX wieku. Następnie do 1975 roku był wykorzystywany przez PGR do gromadzenia nawozów sztucznych. Z biegiem czasu obiekt popadł w ruinę. W 1977 roku został wpisany na listę zabytków, lecz to nie poprawiło jego sytuacji. Dopiero w 2004 roku Gmina Drawsko Pomorskie przejęła obiekt i zabezpieczyła budynek przez dalszą dewastacją naprawiając dach i wzmacniając ściany.
Według gminnej dokumentacji stan budynku określa się na 3 poziom w 5-stopniowej skali zachowania obiektu. Najpoważniejsze zagrożenia dla budowli stanowią ubytki cegieł. Ze względów bezpieczeństwa wejścia do spichlerza są zamurowane. Budynek można podziwiać z zewnątrz, przy okazji odwiedzając pobliski park dworski.

SPORTGRYF Sports Shop
Our store is located near the Odra Blue Velo north-south bicycle route - stage IV - V (Szczecin - Gryfino - Trzcińsko-Zdrój), connecting from the north with the route Around the Szczecin Lagoon (Blue Velo stage I - II - III), and from the south with the Western Lakes Route - stage I Siekierki - Myślibrzyska - Myślibrzyska.route around Szczecin Lagoon (Blue Velo stage I - II - III) from the north, and from the south with the Western Lakes Route - stage I Siekierki - Mysliborz.
The sports store sells, among other things, spare and repair parts for bicycles and other articles useful to bicycle tourists, such as panniers and panniers, bidons, sleeping bags, backpacks, etc., as well as sports clothing and footwear. You can get your tires inflated, get bicycle maps, and get information on events, tourist attractions and eating places. Due to the fact that the store operates a betting store, it is also open on Sundays.
Our facility is located 350 meters from the towering 13th-century church, right next to the Gryfino city stadium, the Sports and Recreation Center with accommodations, a caterer with home-cooked dinners, a chain of storesof grocery stores, not far from the Oder Wharf, the Laguna Aquatic Center, the Lower Oder Valley Landscape Park, the Gryfino - Mescherin border crossing, less than 6 kilometers from the famous Crooked Forest. There are also other local hiking and biking trails to nearby lakes and tourist attractions.

Sports and Recreation Center
The resort, is a beautifully located on the banks of the Oder River accommodation, recreation and sports complex. It is a year-round facility with suitable conditions to serve both individual guests and large organized groups. It is adjacent to Miedzyodrze - a unique in the country natural area located in the Lower Oder Valley Landscape Park. The intimate atmosphere, clean air and plenty of greenery guarantee a break from the hustle and bustle of the city and relaxation. At the same time, it is only a short walk to the center of the village. The facility has 96 beds in single, double and triple rooms in the main building and in cottages with full bathroom facilities, TV and Internet. The center also has a camping area where you can pitch a tent or put up a caravan or camper. There is also a place for a bonfire both on the premises of the Center and another, generally available right next door. On the grounds there is, serving home-cooked dinners, a private restaurant with an outdoor garden and a small playground for the little ones. The complex also includes two full-size grass soccer fields, a full-size artificial-surface soccer field, and a beach volleyball court. On the banks of the Oder River, in a beach area, the Center operates a water equipment rental shop. It offers one-person kayaks, two-person kayaks with room for a child, SUP boards. A few minutes' walk, and even less of a bike ride, separates the Resort from an aquapark with a sports pool, recreational pools with massages, and a complex of saunas, solariums and graduation rooms. A cyclist needs only a few minutes to get from the Resort to the Blue Velo route (No. 3) leading north toward Szczecin or through the city and further south toward Trzcinsk-Zdrój. It's equally close to the German border, where you can take a number of bicycle routes including the 630-kilometer Oder-Nysa international bicycle route. A few minutes separate the cyclist from the scenically and culturally attractive path from Gryfino to Gardno from where it is not far to the Beech Forest and other bicycle routes.

Stacja Klępicz

Stanisław Staszic Pomeranian Library
Built in 1905 as the Szczecin Municipal Library, between 1907 and 1945 the facility was headed by Erwin Ackernecht who gathered an impressive collection of books from the Western Pomerania. Operating under its current name since 1994, the library not only borrows books, but also organizes various cultural events.
The Pomeranian Book Collection is located at Podgórna, approx. 1 km from the railway station. People traveling by car can park their vehicle in the immediate vicinity of the library (paid zone). Tram no. 3 stops nearby on Tobrucki Square. The Book Collection is close to Wyszyńskiego, which is one of the main communication routes in Szczecin.
The Book Collection was established in 1905. It owes its development to Erwin Ackernecht, who merged book collections from all over West Pomerania, placing them in the edifice of one building. Over the years, the library had been supplemented with new collections, thanks to which in 1994 its statute was changed from a Public Library to the Book Collection. The Book Collection is divided into several sections. They are the Information Center, Main Lending Room, Inter-Library Lending Room, Main Reading Room, Youth Reading Room, Pomeranian Study Room, Special Collections, Music Lending Room, German, and Economic and Legal Information Reading Room. The Book Collection hosts numerous exhibitions, lectures, and cultural events. It also publishes its own publications. Computers are available free of charge, and numerous places where you can read books, write works, etc. in comfort.

Stare Miasto

Staromiejski układ urbanistyczny

Stepnica - bay
Contemporary photograph taken from a car park at Kościuszki Street, near the Stepnica Marina. In the background, you can see the "Panorama" restaurant, which still exists today.

Stepnica, ul. Kościuszki
Archival photograph from the 1930s, showing the current Kościuszki Street (formerly Strandstrasse), view towards the Stepnicka Bay.

Stowarzyszenie Historyczne Pamięć i Tożsamość - Izba Muzealna w Rymaniu

Swamp Redoubt (Fort Morast)
The redoubt was built between 1770 and 1774, during the expansion of the fortress after the experience of the Seven Years' War. The siege at the time, and these were the years 1758 - 1761 and the capture of the city by the Russians, gave impetus to the fortification of the northern suburbs of Kolobrzeg. It now occurs to us that Kolobrzeg has always lain directly on the sea. At that time, there were still marshy hollows between the medieval city and the harbor, where enemy troops huddled during the war. A bird's-eye view shows the five-armed outline of the Marsh Redoubt. Back in 1945, the Germans fortified themselves here and blocked the movement of Polish troops for three days during the battle for the city. It now houses a tavern - a seasonal dining and entertainment venue. From the side of the city one can see a brick wall with gun holes, a side entrance and the main gate. Through this gate one enters a spacious courtyard, which houses feasting tables under umbrellas and a stage. The earthen embankment on the inside is an auditorium with rows of benches. Fish is smoked and fried on site, and a rotisserie is in operation. The location of the redoubt, away from residential buildings, makes it possible to organize summer entertainment even after 10 pm, without risking accusations of disturbing the quiet of the night. To the left of the entrance is the fort's main building, used as a restaurant. There are a total of three brick buildings on the redoubt grounds. The whole is embanked with earth to the height of the walls, forming a closed pentagon. The redoubt used to be surrounded by water, and a drawbridge led to the gate. For the convenience of visitors, part of the moat on the side of the island has been filled in, and the only traces of the bridge are the iron blocks above the entrance, over which chains that were pulled or released used to move. A separate curiosity is the gate, which after years of absence from its place, returned here in 2013 after extensive restoration. Original are the oak staves on the outside and the metal hardware. However, the decayed staves on the inside of the fort and 200 iron pins were replaced, as the old ones were badly corroded. The two-leaf gate weighs 600 kilograms.

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

Szczecin - Chrobry Embankment
View from one of the terraces at the Chrobry Embankment, formerly known as Haken Terrace, named after the lord mayor of Szczecin on whose initiative they were built between 1902 and 1921.

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

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

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

Szczecin - Wały Chrobrego

Szczecin Central Port Station

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

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

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

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

Szczecin underground routes
The deepest section of the Szczecin underground is located five stories below the ground level. The historic air raid shelter inside is one of the largest in Poland, with a capacity of 5 thousand people. Apart from the shelter, you can also see the exhibition on World War II, the Cold War, and the Polish People’s Republic period.
While visiting the railway station in Szczecin, tourist can explore the air-raid shelter from the time of the WWII. Its lowest part goes 5 floors underground. Visitors can pick one of the two sightseeing routes: the World War II-route (which gives insight into the situation during bomb attacks from the period between 1944 or 1945) and the Cold War-route  (it shows part of the shelter which after the WWII was transformed into a fallout shelter).
Ticket prices:
- normal ticket - 24 PLN
- reduced ticket - 19 PLN
- family ticket - 58 PLN (2 adults + 2 children)
People entitled to reduced tickets include: school children, students, pensioners, retired people, disabled people, children older than 6 years old.
Children under 5 are free of charge.
In case of bigger groups (above 14 people) a special transmitter can be rented, which helps reduce noise level or any possible disruptions.
No special reservations need to be made, regardless of the number of visitors.

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

Szczecin-Goleniów Airport
Solidarity Szczecin-Goleniów Airport is located around 30 km from Szczecin city center and services both domestic and foreign flights. There is a railway station adjacent to the airport.
Szczecin-Goleniów International Airport NZZS "Solidarność" is located 33 km north-east of the center of Szczecin, on national road No. 6 (Goleniów - Gdynia), near the village of Glewice. Coming from Szczecin, take national road number 10 eastward, then take the S3 road and then the 6 road towards Gdansk. You can also get to the airport by private coach and bus lines.
There is also the Szczecin Goleniów Airport railway terminal at the airport; the train journey from Szczecin takes about 40 minutes. Trains to the airport run on routes from Szczecin and Kołobrzeg.
The Szczecin-Goleniów Airport currently offers 9 scheduled air connections and charter flights.
The supported permanent connections are:
Szczecin - Bergen
Szczecin - Dublin
Szczecin - Liverpool
Szczecin - Szczecin - London Luton
Szczecin - Szczecin - London Stansted
Szczecin - Oslo Gardermon
Szczecin - Oslo Torp
Szczecin - Stavanger
Szczecin - Warsaw
In the airport terminal there are: a restaurant, a cafe, grocery stores, a drugstore and perfumery, press rooms, an exchange office, a chapel, an information point, a conference room, an observation deck, a ticket office, a post office, a first aid point, a car rental, ATMs, a mother's room with a child, play corner for children, free WI-FI. The terminal is open 24 hours a day, but most points and services are available from 04:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
The airport has 450 parking spaces, located in green and red car parks.
The airport is adapted to the needs of disabled people, and the staff provides departure and arrival assistance. You must make a prior reservation by phone (91) 4817400, (91) 4817503), in person or by e-mail: info@airport.com.pl.
Airport Information Point: +48 91 481 7400
szzmarketing@airport.com.pl
Sale of airline tickets and tourist offers: +48 91 481 7505, +48 91 481 7625,
biuropodrozy@airport.com.pl
The terminal is open 24 hours a day, but most points and services are available 04:00 a.m. to 12:00

Tandem Szczecin
Tandem Szczecin was born out of a love for Szczecin and a passion for bicycles. Exploring Szczecin can become an even more unique experience when combined with a tandem ride.Those who already know Szczecin can rediscover it from the perspective of their first bike ride for two. Or maybe you want to write your own script for your trip? Come and join us!
We offer classic and rear-steered tandems.
Classic tandems are available in a classic drive version or with electric assistance.
The rear-steered tandem with electric drive is a bike designed for parents with children. The front part of the bike allows children between 100 and 140 cm tall to sit comfortably behind the handlebars.

Teatr Brama w Goleniowie

Teatr Uhuru w Gryfinie

Temporary section of Brzeźniak - Kumki in poor condition.
In the forest section with a length of about 2km Brzeźniak - Kumki forest road through a wetland with a dirt surface. Locally mud and deep ruts in the rainy season. The recommended detour with an alternative option from Insko via Oleszno, leads entirely on asphalt surface.

Tent Field "Marigold"
Marigold Tent Field was created for those who appreciate relaxation in nature, away from the hustle and bustle of big cities. It is such a place in the middle of nowhere. It is open to everyone: hikers, cyclists, families with children, with or without pets, guests for short-term or long-term stay. There is a place for everyone. Two yurts and a Viking tent are available for guests, just remember to bring all the necessary things to sleep in such tents :) And you can order a nutritious breakfast for the morning. On-site facilities include washrooms, outdoor showers, fire pits, shelter, hammocks, food preparation area, refrigerator, washing machine, basic bike repair equipment. It is located in the picturesque village of Mirowo, in the municipality of Moryn. Situated between three lakes - Mętno, Morzycko, Jeleńskie. The close proximity of the Morin Carpathians is conducive to expeditions into the unknown. Bird lovers will find interesting species in Ostoja Cedyńska. The Western Lakes Trail, which runs 2.5 kilometers away, is conducive to bicycle tours. You can spend the night in your tents, campers, campervans, hammocks, but you can also use the prepared infrastructure.

Teren rekreacyjny "Między mostami"

Teren Starego Miasta

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

The Ackerbürgermuseum in Gartz
The exhibition is located in the former gatekeeper's house and in a half-timbered building next to the historic Szczecin Gate. It presents the life of the town's burghers and farmers from the 18th to the 20th century. The building also houses the local tourist information office.
The medieval town of Gartz (Oder), with its historic buildings and partially well-preserved city wall, is located in the Lower Oder Valley National Park, on the banks of the Western Oder.
The tourist information office provides:
a list of accommodation facilities,
information about the campsite,
the possibility of arranging a tour of the town,
information about cultural and tourist attractions,
tips on how to spend your free time, such as cycling and hiking trips through the national park, Crane Week in autumn,
information about well-equipped mooring places for sports boats, concerts and exhibitions, and the Townspeople-Farmers Museum.

The area of the Old Town
The image of the Old Town today is definitely different from the layout that took place before World War II. First of all, Szczecin has been "moved away" from the river, and many valuable buildings have not been rebuilt. To a large extent, the current condition is due to the first Polish president of the city, Piotr Zaremba, who was an opponent of the reconstruction of the Old Town. It was under his management that it was decided to abandon the plans to rebuild the Municipal Theater or build an artery that would cut off the city buildings from the boulevards.
To this day, only an outline of the old street layout has remained, some parts of the old town have been erected with residential buildings from the so-called big plate. Most of the historic buildings that are part of the old town have survived in the vicinity of Orła Białego Square, Tkacka, Grodzka and Staromłyńska Streets.
Today, the Old Town estate is located between Kapitańska Street, Malczewskiego Street, Matejki Street, the Prussian Homage Square, Żołnierza Square, Niepodległości Street and Dworcowa Street. In its area - despite the disturbance of the system after World War II - we can find many interesting and important monuments. incl. Post office No. 2, Church of St. John the Evangelist, which is the oldest church in Szczecin, the Old Town Hall on the former Sienna Square, the Pomeranian Dukes' Castle, which was rebuilt after 1945, the Maiden Tower - one that has remained from the numerous towers and strongholds that once surrounded the city, the Royal Gate - one of the two preserved city gates, the Palace under the Globe, which is associated with Tsarina Catherine II, and the Cathedral Basilica of St. James.
The Old Town in Szczecin was entered on the provincial list of monuments in November 1952.

The Artesian well with a crowned frog
A monument of a crowned frog sculptured in stone sitting on the globe as the symbol of Golczewo decorates the Artesian well near Szczucze Lake. There are legends related to it. One of them says that the stone frog was transformed from a daughter of a local knight who fell in love with a baker's apprentice. The father caught them meeting by the lake and he cursed her with the following words: “May you always be a frog!”. At that moment a storm struck and when it stopped on the coast instead of the knight’s daughter there was a frog monument.
Another legend says that during one of the epidemics life of the residents of the village was rescued by a frog which showed them a source of pure drinkable water.
The monument was built in 1910 and the author of the project was an architect Otto Walter, a son of the pastor from Golczewo. The frog was sculptured by a sculptor from Berlin. It was initially placed near the former castle at the intersection where there was a small source of water. In 1974 during the reconstruction of the road the well was demolished and during the works a bottle with a document informing about the idea of constructing the monument was found under the well. The monument was moved to its current location over the Artesian well where it is a tourist curiosity willingly visited by tourists and a characteristic spot of Golczewo.

The beach in Insko
The marina offers a place of rest for all those enjoying the charms of Lake Insko as well as Insko itself. The facility includes an eatery, water equipment rental.

The Bogusław Promenade
The Bogusław promenade is one of the most visited places by the Szczecin dwellers, and also one of the main landmarks of the city, where cultural or  outdoor events take place. Initially, it was planned that it would be a part of the so-called 'the heart of Szczecin'. The idea of establishing pedestrian routes in the city centre of Szczecin has never been realised. It was established in 2000 as the first pedestrian zone in the city centre. On a 200-metre-long part of Bogusława the Tenth Street, beautiful pre-war terraced houses were renovated, thereby giving the place a unique character. Numerous dining options - restaurants, pubs and nightclubs were opened along the promenade. Teatr Mały [The Small Theatre], a branch of Teatr Współczesny [the Contemporary Theatre], is also located there. Concerts and outdoor events are held on the promenade in the summer. Besides pedestrians, You can also encounter street performers there.

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

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

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

The 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 Dutch Windmill
The Dutch windmill comes from the mid-19th century. Due to the condition of the building, it is not open to visitors. This type of wind-propelled mills was less popular in this area than so-called “koźlaki” [post mills] – wooden windmills mounted entirely on a revolving post, so that the whole structure turned around in the direction of the wind. According to the pictures from the beginning of the 20th century, also such a windmill used to be located on the hill, more or less where the swimming pool is situated at present. A Dutch windmill, also known as a tower windmill differed from the previous in that the whole body of the building was immobile (which, like in this case, enabled the windmill to be built of stone or brick). The only revolving element was its head that has a characteristic appearance of an upside down boat with propellers. Unfortunately, this most interesting part of the windmill has been destroyed after the Second World War. Until 2010, what were only visible were the remnants of the head’s structure and a belt of wooden planks that bordered the top of the walls on which the bearing of the head used to move. Nowadays, the entire windmill is covered with a wooden structure whose aim is to prevent the building from further devastation. The window openings showing that the building used to have three floors have been bricked up.

The Jerusalem chapel
The chapel was built in the 16th century, but legends associates its construction with the march of King Bolesław Wrymouth’s troops to Pomerania and a Christianization mission in the years 1121-1122. Another version of a legend connects the chapel with the Crusades. The chapel was supposed to be a rest stop during excursions to the Holy Land. Most likely, however, it was a part of the Stations of the Cross, to be more precise – its last station. According to sources, the length from the Jerusalem chapel to the Holy Spirit chapel equals the length from the place of sentencing Christ by Pilate to the place where Simon of Cyrene helped Jesus carry the cross. On March 1st, 1514, the chapel was consecrated by Marcin, Bishop of Kamień Pomorski. Very quickly, it became a destination of pilgrimages.
The Jerusalem chapel is a plastered building made of brick and decorated with blind windows. In the 19th century, wrought iron bars were added to the lanceted portal of the chapel. Interestingly, in order to enter the chapel, visitors have to descend little stairs. This difference of heights between the entrance and the contemporary street level is connected with paving the streets adjacent to the chapel. Inside the chapel, there is a replica of a Gothic statue of Christ. The original can be seen in the Museum of the Myślibórz Lakeland.

The Lighthouse
The lighthouse is a historical navigation point. At the same time it serves as an observation point and a tourist attraction. It is also one of the symbols of Kołobrzeg.
The fist lights leading ships to the harbour, were lit in Kołobrzeg in 1666. The lighthouse makes the harbour in Kołobrzeg visible from the sea from the distance of almost 30 km. Together with the lighthouse of Gąski, on the east, and of Niechorze, on the west, it creates a coherent lighthouse system. The optical system consisting of twenty 200W light bulbs is located at the height of 36,5 m. The tower is 26 meters high and it was built on  18th-century historic fort. To get to the top, visitors must climb 110 winding steps – part of which are spiral, masonry stairs located in a narrow staircase, and the remaining metal stairs run inside the tower.
The present-day lighthouse replaced the old one, which was damaged during the World War II. It was built in 1945 by the Red Army to commemorate their victory over the Nazis. Initially, there was a five-pointed star on the top and an inscription in Russian which glorified the military success from the period between 1941 and 1945. At that time, there was a military cemetery at the foot of the lighthouse. As the time passed by, the lighthouse was stripped of all elements of ideology.
The fort, on the foundation of which the lighthouse was built, is also of great historical value. The fact that it was capable of carrying the huge weight of the lighthouse shows how durable and trustworthy this fortification from 1770 - 1774 was. This three-storey construction, with the still active artesian source of sweet water on the lowest level, was used to protect the harbour. The well is covered with a clear disk. It is situated in the same part of the underground where the Mineral Museum is located. In the other part of the basements there is a culture- entertainment and music club. Between the floors inside the tower, there are maritime exhibitions and souvenirs stands.
Normal ticket costs 6 PLN, reduced ticket 4 PLN (available for primary, secondary and high school students). No group tickets are available. Organised group are entitled to see the mineral exhibition without additional charge.

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

The narrow-gauge railway station
Currently, the line at the section in question is not fully used any longer. You may, however, have a ride by the popular "choo-choo" along the section of the route between Gryfice and Popiele. You just need to use the service provided by Nadmorska Kolej Wąskotorowa [Seaside Narrow-Gauge Railway] and go on a trip from Gryfice to Pogorzelica in the summer.

The Observation Tower
In the late 19th century, in 1895, in the time of mayor Ernest Melcher, a tower was built in honour of soldier fallen during the Prussian wars with Denmark in 1864, with Austria in 1866, and with France in the years 1870-1871. Until 1945, there were four plaques at the foot of the tower – three of granite and one of cast-iron – with the names of people who were killed during those wars. In 1945, the plaques were destroyed.
The building is 14 metres tall and has a cylindrical form topped with a viewing gallery from which spreads a panorama of the town and its surroundings – among other objects, the Czcibór Mountain, where the monument of “Polish Victory on the Oder River” is located, can be seen. Due to the view spreading from the top, the tower was used as an observation point in February 1945 by the Soviet army. After the end of the Second World War, until 1956, the building was used by Wojska Ochrony Pogranicza [the Frontier Protection Troops]. In the second half of the 1950s, the tower was refurbished and made available to tourists. The building was also renovated in the 1980s.
The tower was built of granite blocks and semi-clinker brick. The viewing terrace serves at the same time as a roof. Inside, we can find a ceramic floor and spiral stairs based on a steel core. The stairs are made of wood. The tower was built on a circular plan; the cubature of the building amounts to 130 cubic metres.
The area around the tower is covered densely with trees – chiefly with oaks and lindens. There are benches located along a path paved with flagstone. Owing to its location, the tower is one of the characteristic places of Cedynia. Visible over the town, it is very popular with locals and tourists. The building was entered into the provincial register of historic monuments relatively late – in December 2005.

The Old Town
Gryfino was originally a medieval fishing village. Gryfino received civic rights in 1254. The most intensive development of the town occurred in the thirteenth-fourteenth century. To defend the town against the attacks of Brandenburg, a double wall made of wood and earth was built at the end of the thirteenth century, and town walls were erected in the fourteenth century.
Only a few fragments and the Bańska Gate remained from the line of fortifications. The fragment of the walls in the south-eastern part of the town (approx. 70 metres) is looks best.
The Old Town of Gryfino has retained its medieval street layout with a market in the centre. At the main square, You can find the Romanesque church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which was built between 1254 - 1278 and rebuilt in the Gothic style at the turn of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. The church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary is one of the largest ones in Western Pomerania. It was built on a Greek cross plan. The top is adorned with a neo-baroque tower with a cupola and lantern. Inside the building, You can find the stellar vault and a Renaissance pulpit dating from 1605. The most valuable element of the church is the 1580 altar by David Redtel. Today, a part of the altar (the altarpiece) is in the National Museum in Szczecin, a predella depicting the Last Supper has still remained in the church. The present neo-Gothic altar dates from the nineteenth century. The organ, which can be found in the church, is the work of a famous manufacturer from Szczecin - Barnim Grüneberg.
At the intersection of contemporary Pierwszego Maja Street and Sprzymierzonych Street, there is a historic post office building from 1883. The location of the post office is not accidental and is connected with the launch of a Kostrzyn-Szczecin railway connection in 1877.
Unfortunately, Gryfino suffered a lot during the fighting in 1945. Most of the historic buildings were destroyed. The Old Town of Gryfino was inscribed on the list of monuments in October 1955.

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 Old Town area
The historic urban layout of Gryfice has its origins in 1262. Gryfice received town rights then. Simultaneously, the land to build the town was laid out which is intersected by streets at right angles. Having been surrounded by the walls, the whole settlement was given a fusiform shape, so typical of Pomerania. There was a rectangular market square in the centre where the town hall had to be erected. The Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary was build nearby. Other residential quarters were filled with tenement houses, the style of which was changed with the prevailing trends in architecture. The medieval urban layout survived unaltered until the second half of the seventeenth century. Due to the huge fires that consumed the town, it was decided to modernise it. The main roads were widened, new houses were built, the town hall was rebuilt, and an earthwork was raised in front of the walls. The second half of the nineteenth century brought the demilitarisation of obsolete elements of the fortifications. The earthwork was levelled, and the walls were mostly demolished. At that time, the houses were reconstructed, which eventually caused the obliteration of the old styles. The war led in 1945 to the destruction of more than 40% of the Old Town in Gryfice. The blocks of flats built in place of the former buildings contributed to the blurring of the old urban layout.
Currently, the Old Town of Gryfice has sights such as: Brama Wysoka [the High Gate] and Brama Kamienna [the Stone Gate], Wieża Prochowa [the Gunpowder Tower], the remains of fortifications, the Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the nineteenth-century houses. Outside the former walls, You can see the fifteenth-century Chapel of St George.

The Polish Arms Museum
The centre is within the paid parking zone and the network of one-way streets. Getting to the area of ​​interest by E. Gierczak Street is only possible from the side of the Parsęta River along Rzeczna Street. Aircraft, tanks and cannons can be seen from behind the fence after passing the intersection with G. Narutowicza Street. Rzeczna Street has apparently a large number of parking spaces, but the number is not enough in the season. The Maritime Heritage Park can be reached by driving down Solna Street and into Bałtycka Street. The area around the museum is still not paved. The last hundred metres of the access road runs along a dirt road. While driving along Solna, behind the Kanał Drzewny [a distributary channel of the Parsęta River] You can notice massive grey hulls of ships put ashore, which makes the location of Skansen very simple.
Although the name 'Museum of the Polish Army' suggests great military collection and encourages to visit it for this very reason, it does not reflect the whole truth about this institution. It has a much richer offer, because its four branches located in different parts of Kołobrzeg have not only military collections, but also archaeological finds proving impressive more than a thousand years of the history of the city.
The museum started its operations in 1963 as a military museum. Today, however, the nature of the institution can be described as a military, historical, municipal and maritime one.
The main attraction of the institution is the 'hue and weapons,' or arms, equipment and uniforms of Polish troops from the Middle Ages until today. They are gathered in the pavilion and at an outdoor exhibition in the city centre. Visitors can see the exhibits known from school, books and films, but they also discover interesting facts such as the world's only flat projectile to the Shuvalov's secret howitzer. Another attraction is the original copy of the cipher machine 'Enigma'. The same pavilion has, among other things, a wreckage of a German plane Focke-Wulf 190, fished from the sea near the entrance to the port Kołobrzeg as late as 56 years after the war - in September 1991. Another interesting exhibit is an anti-tank rifle UR, which pierced each and every tank during the war, making 20-millimetre holes in the armour. While wandering through the place rich in history, from arrowheads and hussars’ feathers, You get to a convincingly arranged exhibition dedicated to the Battle of Kołobrzeg in March 1945 with an impressive painting - a panorama on canvas. Then we step outside, where the cannons are placed, as well as self-propelled guns, planes and tanks, including famous T-34, almost the same as 'Rudy 102’, in which the crew of the well-known series fought during the war. Ballistic Scud missiles, MiG-19 and Iryda planes are examples of modern military technology to be seen in the museum. The collection of exhibits is constantly being expanded, and many of them are used in films.
There is another attraction neighbouring with the arms. The museum includes a modest merchant townhouse building from the fifteenth century. It should be added that its owner was not among the financial elite of Kołobrzeg. He drove a horse cart through the gate preserved to this day. He stored the goods in the basement, and his family lived above. Hens and pigs were bred in the backyard. In the town devastated in numerous wars, including the World War II, even this house is a treasure that should be appreciated.
A completely different atmosphere prevails in the bicentennial palace of the family of Brunszwicki (the Braunschweigs). There, in three large rooms, on the ground floor and in the basement, collections are placed. These are mostly archaeological discoveries concerning the history of the city. The elegant building, typical of the Empire style, has 'the Ceiling Room' on the first floor, decorated with paintings and knight's armours, and which hosts concerts and cultural events. The history of Kołobrzeg is interwoven with multiple themes: settlement at the mouth of Parsęta, the beginning of salt boiling, the chartered city, Hanseatic city, a fortress, and a health resort in the end. An interesting collection comprises archaeological finds such as a thirteenth-century statue of St John the Evangelist made of wood, coins, fabrics, jewellery, or examples of craftsmanship and everyday objects.
The Marine Heritage Park is the newest division of the Kołobrzeg museum. The very putting the ships ashore with the help of huge cranes in 2012 was interesting enough. The hulls were placed on prepared supports. What is more, not only vessels are shown to visitors, but also, among other things, rudders and screws. After the withdrawal from service, whereby the ships ORP Fala and ORP Władysławowo were salvaged. Visitors have the opportunity to pass through a room for the crew, an engine room, a kitchen, captain bridges and gunners' positions on the ships, which particularly appeals to the imagination. To feel cold steel, to inhale the smell of grease and to avoid bruises in narrow corridors is like becoming a sailor yourself. Some fragments of ORP Burza, naval mines and torpedoes are also exposed at the park.
This one of the most popular museums in Poland; about 130,000 visitors come there each year.

The railway bridge across Radew
The railway bridge across Radew in Karlino is one of the most interesting architectural monuments in the region. It adorns the town and it is an integral part of the image of Karlino.  The bridge was built in 1859. Wilhelm I himself, the Prince Regent and later the German Emperor, took part in the opening celebrations. The bridge lied on the Stargard-Koszalin-Kołobrzeg route. At the time, the bridge was a true accomplishment in bridge engineering, as evidenced by a detailed description of the construction of the bridge published in ‘Czasopismo Inżynierii Budowlanej’ [Construction Engineering Magazine], a contemporary German engineering magazine published in Berlin. The prewar inhabitants of Karlino used to call it ‘Bogen’, i.e. arches. The bridge is imposing, made of red bricks with five arches. The best view over the bridge is offered from the kayaking harbour in Karlino.

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 ruins of a church in Pargowo
The ruins of a church in Pargowo are the remnants of a beautiful church from the 14th century, which has not survived up to this day. The building was built on a rectangular plan. It was an aisleless church built of granite slabs. Later on, a sacristy was added on the northern side of the building. Only the walls of the church, with window openings and portals, have been preserved up to this day. Two portals, which can be seen today, are located on the northern and southern walls. From the west, there is a sepulchral monument made of sandstone in a form of an arcade portico incorporated into the façade of the church. This is the most interesting and most valuable element of the building. A plaque used to be there; nowadays, there is an empty place topped with a coat of arms of the von Blumennthal family. The church was open till 1945, and after the Second World War, it started to fall in disrepair. The charming remnants of the church are surrounded by a low damaged wall of stone, covered here and there with ivy. Near the church, there was a cemetery, whose presence can be proven by sparse fragments of tombstones scattered around the building. The area is covered by dense, wild vegetation. There are many stately and ancient trees.

the Solna Redoubt
The Solna redoubt was built too late to play the role assigned to it, that is to shield the port from the west. It did not exist either during the Seven Years' War or Napoleon War, and had no military significance during World War II because the Germans manned it only by the Volkssturm, that is hastily trained youth and the elderly, and the forces of the 6th Infantry Division had no difficulty in conquering it. The advantage of such a situation is that the redoubt survived in good condition to our times. This applies to both buildings, the embankment and the moat. The redoubt owes its name to the salt bridge leading to the salt works, and the role of the structure was to defend the crossing. It was built between 1832 - 1836 when, after some conclusions from the war of 1807 were drawn, the points of the town which proved its weakness in the face of contemporary military technology were strengthened. It turn out that the existing head at the salt bridge was taken by the Frenchmen's quick attack.
Since 1990, the main building of the redoubt has been the headquarters of scouts who share it with Tadeusz 'Wania' Waśko, the organiser of the educational and entertainment project 'Pirate adventure'. The interior is very interesting due to the barrel vault, which allowed for making a large room without putting up pillars. The building has the shape of two circles of different sizes touching each other. Ten metres away, an exhibition of finds connected with Napoleonic Wars was set by 'Wania' in 2014 in a smaller brick room, probably the former gunpowder magazine, built into the embankment. You can go canoeing around the Solna Redoubt through the moat overgrown with reeds.

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 Fortifications of Moryń
A fortified settlement that gave rise to Moryń was founded in the 10th century on the western shore of Lake Morzycko. Moryń was granted a town charter prior to 1306. More or less at the same time the town fortifications were built. In 1320, Moryń was included into the towns of Neumark. In the 15th century, the town was ruled by the Teutonic Knights. During their rule, in 1433, Moryń was destroyed by the Hussites. Somewhat later, in the 18th century, the town was destroyed by fire thrice. During Hitler’s rule a so-called Szkoła Ojczyźniana [Fatherland School] was established. This was a centre of Germanization of Polish children.
The defensive walls of the town were erected in the first half of the 14th century. The fortifications were built of field stone and brick at a height of 6.5 metres (today they are 4.5 meters high). The circle of town walls surrounding the town has a diameter of 300 metres. Originally, the fortifications included twenty eight quadrangular watchtowers, lookout posts, and an entrance gate with a tower. To our times, a full line of walls has been preserved- however, without the gate and watchtowers. What have survived are the lookout posts and a lake gate from the lake’s side, which enabled inhabitants to carry water to the town in case of any fire. The town walls was surrounded by an embankment and moated. These means of security were removed not earlier than in 1811.
Moryń, located out of important communication routes, did not suffer any considerable damage during military operations (only about 15% of buildings were affected). The town fortifications have survived to the present times virtually intact. It is one of few towns where mediaeval fortifications have been nearly completely preserved. Thanks to this, they are one of the most precious relics of military architecture.
In 1956, the area of the old town in Moryń was entered into the provincial register of historic monuments (the Moryń’s old town has preserved the mediaeval nature and arrangement of streets); less than 20 years later, in 1974, the town fortifications were also entered into the register.

The town walls
Gryfino was granted civic rights in the second half of the thirteenth century. The then rapid development of the town led to the decision of building the town's fortifications. First of them, built in 1284, were double ramparts made of wood and earth. Then, the construction of stone and brick fortifications was started, and was completed in the fifteenth century. At the end of the fifteenth and the beginning of sixteenth centuries, it was decided to strengthen the gate (foregates were added).
After the work was completed, the full line of Gryfino's fortifications consisted of 32 rectangular look-outs, which were slightly beyond the walls, with the space of 20 - 25 metres between each one; and one cylindrical tower. To the city led two gates – the Szczecin Gate, which was set from the north and the Bańska Gate that guarantees entrance from the south side. In addition, three water gates were built from the Oder's side. The safety of the town was also improved by the moat around the walls, water to which was taken from a nearby river. Gryfino's fortifications survived until the seventeenth century. In 1640, Swedish army destroyed the walls from the side of the Oder. The western part of the fortifications was totally destroyed by the floods that occurred in 1780 and 1830. At the end of the eighteenth century, it was decided to dismantle the foregate.
Today, only small fragments of walls with remnants of the look-outs on the south and north sides are preserved in Gryfino. At today's Bolesław Chrobry Street, we can find the only preserved Gothic gate - brama Bańska [the Bańska Gate] (formerly known as brama św. Jerzego [St George's Gate). At the end of the nineteenth century, the gate was close to being dismantled due to the expansion of the town. Because of the fact that the City Council declared it a monument in 1864, the building remained intact. In 1888 the building was renovated, and in 1979, during the next overhaul, the battlements of a gun terrace were reconstructed.
The south elevation of the Bańska Gate, just above the crossing, is decorated with ceramic blinds. In the northern elevation, there is an ogival blind above the crossing. In the western wall, there is a bay used as acting as a latrine - the so-called dansker. There, loopholes and semi-circular windows can also be found.
Gryfino's medieval fortifications were built of granite boulders that were cemented with clay-lime mortar. The boulders were arranged irregularly. Part of the walls formed from bricks was in monk bond.  On the south-east side, there is the longest part of the preserved medieval fortifications. It is about 70 metres long.
The town walls in Gryfino were written into the list of monuments in September 1958

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 at Okra Lake
The urban beach, along with a swimming area at Okra Lake in Drawsko Pomorskie offers the best swimming conditions in the Drawsko Pomorskie Commune. The swimming area has a dock with ladders and slides for children. It has designated areas for swimmers, non-swimmers and for small children. During the summertime, there are Volunteer Water Rescue Service (WOPR) lifeguards on duty (every day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.). Every year before the season starts the bottom is cleaned by a diver. During the season the quality of the water is monitored on a regular basis. The sandy and grassy beach is an ideal place of rest and recreation. There are many extra attractions, e.g. a playground, a beach volleyball court and a beach football court. Moreover, there is a slipway for boats by the beach, and a restaurant and a designated place for a fire. In the summertime, you can rent a ball to play on the courts.  In the neighbourhood there is a water sports equipment rental (kayaks, pedaloes, rowing boats). The beach is safe and surrounded by a fence. At a close distance there is a large car park.

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.

Toporzyk, miejsce postoju i obsługi rowerzystów

Tor rowerowy Choszczno

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

Tourist Information 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.

Tourist Information Center in Gartz
The tourist information center is located in a historic half-timbered house at Stettiner Tor, which is a listed building.
The medieval town of Gartz (Oder), with its historic buildings and partially well-preserved town wall, is located in the Lower Oder Valley National Park, on the banks of the Western Oder.
Services: list of accommodation, camping site reservations, guided tours of the town by prior arrangement, information on cultural and tourist attractions.
Leisure activities: cycling and hiking tours in the national park, Crane Week in autumn, well-equipped mooring facilities for recreational boats, concerts and exhibitions, and the Townspeople and Farmers Museum.

Tourist Information Center in Gryfino
The center is located just a few meters from the bank of the East Oder River, on the City Wharf. This promenade, popular with locals and tourists alike, offers exceptional views at any time of the day or year of the Międzyodrze River on the opposite bank - a unique natural area in the country that is part of the Lower Oder Valley Landscape Park.
Only a few dozen meters separates the Center from the entrance to the Blue Velo bicycle route (No. 3) leading towards Szczecin or through the city and further south towards Trzcinsk-Zdrój. From our door cyclists can set off in the direction of the Polish-German border located 3 kilometers away, beyond which it is possible to enter many bicycle routes, including the 630-kilometer-long Odra-Nysa international bicycle route. Several minutes separate the cyclist from the path from Gryfino to Gardno from where it is not far to the Beech Forest and other bicycle trails. You can safely park your bike under the windows of the CIT, you can catch wi-fi in the building and its surroundings, and there is a free toilet on the waterfront. A bike path runs the entire length of the waterfront. The key role of the year-round center is to provide information about the tourist and cultural offerings of the area, but that's not our only activity. It is the place where exhibitions promoting local artists are held, as well as numerous events that take advantage of the tourist and natural potential of the area, such as bicycle rallies, canoe trips and hiking tours. We have a wide selection of bicycle maps of the closer and farther surrounding areas, both on the Polish and German sides. We also have numerous maps, folders and tourist studies, as well as small souvenirs such as postcards, stickers and magnets. Anyone who wants to leave us with a commemorative stamp in the Cycling Trip Booklet, travel log or postcard can choose from several different designs. Cyclists have been the largest group of tourists visiting our Center for years. A constant sight with us are parked bicycles and tourists resting on benches before continuing their journey.
We will provide you with the necessary maps, tell you where you can drink coffee or eat lunch without taking your eyes off your bike and luggage, suggest, if necessary, where to find a bicycle service, and listen to your stories from the journey, and that's what we like best :).

Tourist Information Center in Moryń
The Tourist Information Center in Moryń is a place where you can obtain all the necessary information about attractions in the town and surrounding area.
Here you will find:
-up-to-date maps and tourist brochures
-local souvenirs (magnets, postcards, gadgets, etc.)
-local products and handicrafts
-bicycles for rent
-information about trails, events, and interesting places in the region
Also on offer:
-short guided walks around Moryń
-two bicycle tours around Moryń and the surrounding area
The CIT in Moryń is currently run by the Tworzyć Razem Social Cooperative, which works to promote local tourism, support social initiatives, and build partnerships in the region.
We cordially invite you to discover Moryń with us!
Opening hours:
-summer season (May-September)
-off season (October-April)
Thursday to Monday (5 days a week) 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Tourist Information Center in Trzcinsko-Zdroj

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

Tourist Information Office in Chojna
The information center is located in the Historic Town Hall building

Tourist information point in Karlino
The Tourist Information Center in Karlino operates within the structures of the Promotion and Economic Development Department of the Municipal Office. In addition to comprehensive information on the attractions of Karlino Municipality and the immediate area, tourists can obtain free leaflets, maps, folders, guides at the Center. The Center's staff also provides information on local cultural and sports events and activities. In addition, one can get information about the accommodation and gastronomic base of the Karlin area. We will get here information about existing hiking trails and bicycle paths in the region.
In the summer season (01.06-31.08) there is additionally an information point at the canoe landing "Wodnik" (1 Nadbrzeżna St.) , which is open daily from 10.00 to 18.00.
Information is provided in Polish and English.

Traffic disruptions due to local road reconstruction
The bicycle path between Zwierzęcy Zakątek Street and Radomska Street is blocked due to road works.
On September 25, 2025, the contractor for the project: "Construction of a vehicle inspection bay on Południowa Street in Szczecin" will introduce temporary traffic arrangements on Południowa Street in Szczecin, on the section from Zwierzęcy Zakątek Street to the railway viaduct (towards the city center).
The planned completion date is February 5, 2026.
The work is being carried out by EUROVIA POLSKA S.A.
Information on the ZDiTM website
Date added: 09/29/25

Traffic disruptions due to the second stage of construction of the Przecław and Warzymice bypass
Due to the construction of the Przecław and Warzymice bypass, the bicycle path will change its route. Detours for cyclists will be marked out through the construction site, but traffic disruptions are possible.
The work is scheduled for completion in 2028.
Date added: November 14, 2025

TRAFO Arts
The building, serving as a center for contemporary arts since 2013, was built in the early 20th century as the transformer station for the Szczecin tram network.
The modernist building of Trafostacja Sztuki was erected in 1911. Until 1945, the building served as a transformer room for Szczecin trams. The initiator of the construction of today's Trafostacja Sztuki building was Ernst Kuhlo - who is referred to by many as the Szczecin Edison. Kuhlo, a pioneer in electrification of Szczecin, in the nineteenth century purchased a plot of land at today's St. Ducha Street and built the building there. Its designer was Georg Vallentin, who planned a single-body hall. The building served its function until 1945.
After the end of World War II, the building was taken over by the Szczecin Electrotechnical Cooperative of Inwalidów Selsin, which was involved in the production of various items - from lamps to toys. The Selsin workplace operated in the building at St. Ducha Street 4 by the 1970s. For the next 20 years, the building remained empty until the 1990s, when it was taken over by a private investor. Despite the plans, the new owner did not modernize and develop the space of the former transformer plant - in the end, the building was taken over by the commune.
Since 2013, the former transformer room houses the "Trafostacja Sztuki - TRAFO" contemporary art center. The facility has been modernized in accordance with the plans of the Studio A4 architectural office from Szczecin. The brick façade of the building has been renovated, and work has also been carried out inside.
Inside, there is a central exhibition space that is open and uses the entire height of the building. Apart from exhibitions, the main hall also hosts concerts and performances. Around the main hall there are viewing galleries that allow you to observe events in space from different levels. Other exhibition halls are located in the basement, which is separated from the first level by a partially glazed floor. The interior of the building is dominated by bright colors - mainly white. In addition, in "TRAFO" there are: rooms for artists, a conference room for approx. 25 people with social facilities, a coffee bar in the entrance hall, a reception desk, a cloakroom, a reading room and a bookstore.
Ticket prices for one exhibition range from PLN 5 / person. for a family ticket (up to 7 people) or a group ticket (over 10 people), up to PLN 10 for a normal ticket. The facility is accessible for disabled people - there is a lift for wheelchair users in the building.
The building of Trafostacja Sztuki was entered on the provincial list of monuments in April 1984.

Viewing platform

Viewing platform in Kołobrzeg

Viewpoint of the ferry crossing in Gozdowice

Viewpoint on Czarnowski Hill

Viewpoint overlooking the Kostrzynskie floodplains
The viewpoint can be reached by a path climbing from the provincial road.

Village beach at Wapnickie Lake

Wanta
Wanta Kolobrzeg offers you accommodation in an apartment with a mezzanine floor in a very quiet eastern district of Kolobrzeg. The apartments have a terrace overlooking extensive meadows.
There is a private parking lot on the premises.
The apartments feature free Wi-Fi, a flat-screen TV, a private bathroom with shower and hairdryer, and a kitchenette. The annex features a refrigerator, cooktop, toaster and all the accessories needed to prepare a meal.
In addition, a stone garden grill is provided for guests' use.

Wapnica Castle

Water mill ruins

Watermill
The brick-and-beam water mill was built in the mid-nineteenth century. Half-timbered mill. That is, a type of wooden frame wall that was once popular in Alpine and Western European construction. In the second half of the 20th century, the building was converted into an inn. Currently, the hotel "Stary Młyn" operates at the facility. The hotel has 54 beds. In the north-west, in the forest, you can see the disappearing Lake Trzęsacz and Lake Lewino. In summer, trout fishing takes place there.

Watermill ruin
In a deep valley surrounded by springs are the picturesque ruins of a mill on the Brzeźnicka Eel River. In addition to the mill, the ruins of residential and farm buildings and the remains of hydrological infrastructure are also visible. A beautiful place, but difficult to access. Be prepared for a lot of mud and mosquitoes so better to visit in winter. You can also see more then.

White Eagle Fountain
The fountain, located in the central point of Orła Białego Square, was erected in 1732. It was designed by Johann Friedrich Grael and made by Johann Konrad Koch and a stone mason named Angerer.
The project of the fountain was made by J. F. Grael, and the building itself - by the sculptor J.K. Koch and stone mason Angerer. It was founded in 1732. It was then a part of the first aqueduct in the town. The shape of its base resembles a four-leaf clover, which can be a symbol of good luck.  At each of the corners of the clover there used to be griffins supporting the figure of an eagle rising in the air and holding a lizard and a tortoise. Its outstretched wings were once a symbol of imperial care over the residents.  Water in the fountain flows out from the beak of the eagle, and also from four gargoyles. The fountain has been renovated several times.

Wiatrak holenderski
Ten niepozorny, zbudowany w XIX wieku wiatrak w typie holendra stoi obecnie w ruinie. W swoim złotym okresie był częścią prężnie działającego kompleksu młyńskiego, który był jednym z nielicznych w Europie obiektów niezależnych od kaprysów pogody, stanu wód czy dostaw prądu. Młyn w Worowie, mógł produkować mąkę korzystając z napędów: wiatrowego, wodnego, elektrycznego oraz parowego. Holender w Worowie jest przykładem szczytowego okresu ewolucji wiatraków młyńskich. Na masywnym kamienno-ceglanym korpusie osadzona była na łożyskach obrotowa część dachowa ze stosunkowo rzadko występującym śmigłem dwupłatowym. Niestety do naszych czasów dotrwał jedynie korpus budowli. Uszkodzony mechanizm można zobaczyć we wnętrzu wiatraka. Ruina jest własnością prywatną. Właściciel próbuje go wyremontować.

Wiewiecko Station
PKP Wiewiecko - departures, arrivals, information

Wieża Prochowa [the Powder Tower]
The tower was originally located within the town walls. Getting inside it was possible through the entrance located at a height of about 3 metres above the ground. In addition to the observation and gunpowder tower, it was also a gunpowder warehouse. It was stored at the lower storey or in close proximity to the tower.
The tower was built at the turn of the fourteenth century. It was built on a circular plan. It is a two-cylinder building, topped by a pyramidal roof. At the base of the upper cylinder, there used to be a porch, and the only trace after it is the south-western exit.
As a part of the revitalisation of the tower conducted in 2007, a wooden entrance was made, woodwork in the inner part of the building was replaced by the metal structure and the roof was raised, thereby creating a viewing balcony. The tower is open to the public.

Wieża widokowa „Dolina Iny”

Winnica Pałacu Rajkowo

Winnica Wine&Tennis

Winnica Ziemomyśl

Wypożyczalnia rowerów - Połczyn-Zdrój, Solankowa 6

Wypożyczalnia rowerów - Połczyn-Zdrój, ul Parkowa

Wypożyczalnia rowerów - Połczyn-Zdrój, ul. J. III Sobieskiego

Wypożyczalnia rowerów - Połczyn-Zdrój, ul. Solankowa 8

Wypożyczalnia rowerów - Połczyn-Zdrój, ul. Zdrojowa

Wyspa Biskupia w Karlinie

Zamęcin bicycle stop

Zespół pałacowo-parkowy

Zespół pałacowo-parkowy Słowianki

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

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

Łoźnica Station
PKP Łoźnica - departures, arrivals, information

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.

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

“Szmaragdowe Zdroje” Szczecin Tourist Information Centre
Located in the pre-WW2 bunker at Lake Szmaragdowe. The dungeons are open to visitors from April to September. Between October and March, the bunkers are closed because of hibernating bats.
The Szczecin Tourist Information Center "Szmaragdowe-Zdroje" is in a pre-war shelter at the Szmaragdowe Lake.
The center is open from Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. and occasionally on weekends.
Due to the legally protected wintering grounds of bats, the underground of the facility is open to visitors from April 16 to September 30 (entrance free).