ルドノ湖のおすすめMTBライド

橋が壊れています。通行止めです。

Do you like nature? Then this is worth a look! Nature in abundance. Simply beautiful!

Manor house from the 2nd half of the 18th century, expanded in the 2nd half of the 19th century. Manor house on the plan of an elongated rectangle, with two-story projections at the front and a two-column pseudoportico on the garden elevation.

Lake Młyńskie was considered the most beautiful in Kalisz Pomorski until the 1930s. Then, after the beach and walking paths above Bobrów Wielki were built, it lost its preeminence. Although it remains picturesque to this day. Where does the name of the lake come from: Młyńskie? The Drawica River flowing from it turned the mills (the city and the castle). And when the areas around the city began to be drained and expanded at the end of the 19th century, the mills were moved to the suburbs. The lake, on the other hand, was incorporated into the resort complex that Kalisz Pomorski (then Callies) became.

The railway water tower was built at the end of the 19th century, most probably around 1888, when the first railway line from Wałcz was brought to Kalisz Pomorski. The building is an example of a "mushroom" type water tower, oval, with a strongly overhanging part of the tank, covered with a conical roof with a raised skylight. The entrance received a frame in the form of a protruding portal with schematically outlined columns supporting a triangular roof.

This is a campsite, but if you're not pitching a tent, you should definitely find a jetty by the Drava River, because the views here are simply incredible - pure poetry. It's places like this that inspire painters! There are also public toilets here, so back to more mundane matters!

Binduga is the German word for a clearing on the banks of a river that was used to store wood. From around 1850 to the 1970s, the Drawa River was used to float timber to the local sawmill. These remains of a binduga are one of twelve in the area.

A beautiful section in front of Zatom - a view of the Drawa (only before the leaves unfold! - preferably in early spring)