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The Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Berżniki is a historic wooden church dating from 1819, picturesquely situated near Lake Kelig. Surrounded by a fence with chapels, and flanked by a 19th-century bell tower and old rectory, it forms a valuable complex of sacred architecture. The interior has retained its historic character, and the site commemorates important events in the history of the parish and the region. In 2013, a plaque was unveiled here in honor of Marian Piekarski, a soldier of the Home Army and the Freedom and Independence Association. Be sure to step inside and notice the interesting lamp!

Architecturally, the interior of the synagogue is a combination of a Gothic six-bay structure with a Baroque central solution, which is emphasized by the arrangement of four pillars. The synagogue has three naves. In the eastern wall there is a niche after the Aron Kodesh – a track cabinet. The polychromes, the women's gallery and the bimah, which was located in the central nave between the four pillars, have not survived. https://www.pogranicze.sejny.pl/miejsca-waciwe/biala-synagoga/

The facility is accessible to visitors from outside. Possibility of visiting during cultural events.

In 1768, the owners of Sejny - the Dominicans - allowed Jews to settle in the city. The first synagogue, built in 1788, was made of wood. The current one was built in 1885 at the initiative of Rabbi Moses Becalel Luria. It was used for prayer until World War II. The German occupiers set up a fire station there, knocking out three car entrance gates in the southwestern elevation and building an observation tower above the facade. The Nazis also plundered the synagogue's equipment. After 1945, the building was used as a transport base and a warehouse for artificial fertilizers. A general renovation in the years 1978-1987 restored the synagogue's former appearance. In 1991, the building was handed over to the "Borderland - of Arts, Cultures, Nations" Center, and currently serves as a concert and exhibition hall. https://zabytek.pl/pl/obiekty/sejny-synagoga-(so-called-white-synagoga)

In 1768, the owners of Sejny - the Dominicans - allowed Jews to settle in the city. The first synagogue, built in 1788, was made of wood. The current one was built in 1885 thanks to the efforts of Rabbi Moses Bezalel Luria. It was used for prayer purposes until World War II. The German occupiers set up a fire station there, building a tower in the south-west façade. three entrance gates for cars and building an observation tower above the facade. The Nazis also looted the synagogue's furnishings. After 1945, the building was used as a transport base and a fertilizer warehouse. A general renovation in 1978-1987 restored the synagogue's former appearance. In 1991, the facility was put into use by the Center "Borderland - arts, cultures, nations", currently it serves as a concert and exhibition hall. The synagogue is located in the city center, on the main Piłsudskiego Street, north. from a small square at the corner of the street. Piłsudskiego and ul. Słowacki. The facility is accessible to external visitors. Possibility of sightseeing during cultural events. https://zabytek.pl/pl/obiekty/sejny-synagoga-(tzw-biala-synagoga)

Hołny Wolmera - a village in Poland, located in the Podlaskie Voivodeship

Lake Iłgielk in the Podlaskie Voivodeship

roadside chapel of Mary Dubowo