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Gniezno Cathedral is considered one of the most important religious buildings in Poland. Since the 15th century, the church has served as both the seat of the Archbishop of Gniezno and the Primate of Poland. The Gniezno Double Doors, made of bronze, are of great significance on a European scale.

Feel free to use this country road to avoid the corner of the long-distance route.

It's worth sitting next to the innkeeper, drinking water from a bottle and resting for a while before continuing your journey :)

The original bronze monument was designed by sculptor Marcin Rożek and unveiled by President Ignacy Mościcki on May 30, 1929, but was destroyed by German forces during the 1939 September Campaign. The current monument, standing 4.75 meters tall on a nearly 4-meter pedestal, was recreated by sculptor Jerzy Sobociński based on the original design and unveiled on May 9, 1985.

A Gothic archcathedral located on Lech Hill, serving as the burial place of Saint Adalbert and the site of five royal coronations since 1000 AD. Known as the "Mother of Polish Churches," it has been the seat of Polish primates and was designated as a minor basilica in 1931. The cathedral houses the famous Gniezno Doors, bronze doors from around 1175 that depict scenes from Saint Adalbert's life.

He smiles kindly, offering a pot of beer. But this smile is only a pretense of politeness, because in his other hand, hidden behind his back, he holds... an axe (!). It is not without reason that he found himself on the trail of myths and legends. Legend has it that a wicked innkeeper killed guests traveling alone and buried their bodies in the ground.

The Innkeeper is part of the Legends and Myths Trail

the beautiful areas of Lednica Fields