크루테키 호수 최고의 사이클링 경로

A three-dimensional mural adorns the wall of a tenement building at the intersection of Rzemieślnicza Street and Pułkownik Bartoszka Square. It was created in November 2018 and immediately became one of the city's landmarks. The mural depicts Czarnków's most important architectural landmarks: the water tower, the Czarnków brewery, the granary, and the church. The mural depicts Wacław Taranczewski, a prominent Polish colorist born in Czarnków in 1903. The background also features wooded hills and characteristic tenement houses, creating a landscape typical of the city. The design was created by Dominik Dziedzina, the same artist who designed the famous mural in Poznań's Śródka district. The mural was executed by the Youth Entrepreneurship Foundation from Nowy Sącz.

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Franciscan monastery in orzycko

Beautiful interior and striking yellow exterior.

The Arendt Oak in Wieleń is a unique natural monument and at the same time a historical symbol that can be seen at the intersection of Kościuszki, Staszica and Szkolna streets, right next to the town hall. The tree was planted in 1920 to commemorate Wieleń regaining independence, which gives it a special patriotic meaning. Its seedling was grown by a local gardener, Władysław Nowak, and during the planting ceremony, his six-year-old daughter Urszula carried it in a traditional Kraków costume.

The Sapieha Palace in Wieleń is an impressive residence located on the Noteć River, one of the most important monuments in Wielkopolska. Built in the 18th century, it combines Baroque and Classicist features, and its surroundings include a picturesque landscape park. It was once the seat of the Sapieha family, and today it delights with its monumental structure and historical character. It is an ideal place for a bike trip, especially for lovers of architecture and history. It is worth taking a camera, because the palace and its surroundings offer beautiful views, especially during the golden autumn or spring blossoms.

Quite a nice bridge over the Noteć.

In 1893, a bridge over the Vistula River in Fordon was opened; in 1945, the bridge was blown up. In post-war Poland, Czarnków nad Notecią received one span from the blown-up bridge.