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Wolności Square in Szczecinek is historically the main street of the city, which before World War II was called Prusska Street.

From the north, 4-5 km of crumbling asphalt with terrible potholes. From the west, 3 km of relatively good dirt track.

Dates: Mid-August—usually the second full weekend week or the day before, starting on Thursday and ending on Sunday. Fixed range: approximately August 14–18, as shown in recent editions.

The beach on Lake Trzesiecko in Szczecinek is a popular place to relax with well-developed infrastructure – there are piers, a guarded swimming area, water equipment rental and recreational areas. The lake has clean water and is surrounded by greenery, which makes it an attractive destination for a break on the route. A bicycle path runs along the shore, making it easy to get here from the city centre. It is a great place to relax, especially on warm days, and getting there by trekking or gravel bike is easy.

The Wilczkowskie Oaks Nature Reserve is located in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship and protects valuable old oak trees, many of which are over 200 years old. It is a small but exceptionally picturesque forest area with rich flora and fauna, ideal for lovers of peaceful nature. On site you can see mighty English oaks with impressive trunk circumferences and unusual shapes. A wonderful gravel road runs through here.

A semicircular pier and a small beach on Lake Trzesiecko. In the summer, the Szczecinek water tram stops at the pier.

The Pomeranian Dukes' Castle initially stood on an island on Lake Trzesiecko, but as a result of land improvement works carried out in the years 1780-84 and 1866-68, the water level was lowered and the island on which the Castle was situated turned into a peninsula. At the same time, an English-style park was created on the drained land. The southern, oldest wing of the castle dates back to the first half of the 14th century. It was built on the site of an earlier Slavic stronghold. As a result of later alterations, from the 16th to the 20th century, the building did not retain its original character. The other two wings - the eastern and northern, date back to the 19th and 20th centuries.

The first town hall stood on the market square in Szczecinek in the Middle Ages, but it burned down in a great city fire in 1583. It took 13 years to rebuild. It was a modest but tall building with a bell tower on the roof. Over time, the building fell into greater and greater ruin, so in 1852 a decision was made to build a new building. To cover the costs of construction, the city sold its farm. The building survived World War II without damage. Today, it is the seat of the City Office and the Civil Registry Office.