두시 호수 최고의 라이딩 경로

what a beautiful landscape

There are many beautiful paths to discover here

The bridge over the Krutynia River in Ukta, with beautiful views of the Krutynia River. Lots of kayaks and kayakers! - a popular place for rafting on the Krutynia (when I was little, I was there with my family, but that was a long time ago!)

Here in the center of Krutyń at this crossroads you will find good signposts recommending local paths and trails, for example to Zgon, to the Zakręt Reserve and to Lake Krutyńskie. There is plenty to choose from!

If you walk along the Krutynia River, you are now at Lake Krutyńskie. There is a small beach and a beautiful view of the lake. A beautiful place to relax in the bosom of nature. There is also an information board for those hungry for additional education.

A very nice view of the lazily flowing Krutynia River from this small bridge in Krutyń. You will certainly see some kayakers passing under it, especially in summer.

Former German Evangelical cemetery in Gałków, in Warmia-Masuria. Quite well-kept, with candles still appearing on some graves. One of many German cemeteries in Masuria.

The Old Believers, also known as Filipponi, did not recognize the reforms of Patriarch Nikon introduced in the Russian Orthodox Church in the 17th century. Persecuted for their religious beliefs, they were forced to emigrate. The first Old Believers arrived in Masuria in the 1820s, initially from the Suwałki-Sejny region, later also from the interior of Russia. The history of the Masurian Old Believers is closely linked to the Wojnowo monastery. The beginnings of the monastery date back to 1836, when the elder Lavrentiy Rastropin (1762-1851) founded a small hermitage on the shores of Lake Duś. In 1847 it was transformed into a monastery, the first abbot of which was Mikhail Chavronin, and in 1849 the monastery became a branch of the famous Old Believer center in Moscow, called the Preobrazhensky Cemetery. As a result of the increasing repression of Old Believers in Russia, the Wojnowo monastery became a refuge for many persecuted. The monastery flourished most in the years 1852-1867, when Pawel Pruski (Pieter Iwanowicz Ledniew, 1821-1895) was the abbot. On his initiative, a printing house was established in nearby Pisz. In 1867 Pawel left Masuria, went to Russia and converted to monotheism, subordinate to the hierarchy of the Orthodox Church.