레제르와트 디아벨스키에 푸스타시에 최고의 사이클링 경로

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.

Right by the road. It's worth stopping for a moment and admiring it.

Did you know that the small town of Borne Sulinowo was once a secret Soviet military base? 👀 Today you can visit the abandoned officers' mess - an imposing building that is now only a shadow of its former self after a fire in 2010. ✨ A piece of history: large banquets and meetings of high-ranking military officers took place here. In addition, preparations for the invasion of Poland in 1939 were planned in Borne Sulinowo. A place that lets you delve deep into history!

A restaurant and nostalgic “magazine” reminiscent of the Soviet era.

Cool, fast and even slightly winding.

Unfortunately, there is not much left, I saw three buildings, bought by private owners, partially renovated, the rest are rubble and suspicious places with demolished cars. Nothing really interesting, unless someone is looking for a destination or wants to cover a few kilometers, you have to be careful with the roads because you might be surprised, there's a lot of sand so not everyone will be able to drive through it.

Kłomino (Russian: Grodek, German: Westfalenhof) is a ghost town in the Polish West Pomeranian Voivodeship, twelve kilometers south of Borne Sulinowo (Great Born). The place was built in 1935 as a barracks town for the Wehrmacht on the Groß Born military training area, which was created in 1930. After the Second World War, the Red Army took over the site and built houses, garages, accommodation for soldiers, shops and a cinema. Until 1992, around 5,000 people lived in the city, who left after the collapse of the Soviet Union. The Polish state planned to settle the area. The houses and infrastructure are in a miserable condition. Today there are only two forester families with a total of twelve people and a museum living in the city.