첸지 호수 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

A wonderful place. Here you can admire ancient buildings from Kashubia, Kociewie, and the Tuchola Forest. There are wooden cottages, windmills, an inn, churches, and entire old farmsteads. Travel back in time to see what people did when there was no internet! A truly interesting place, such living, fascinating history. You can peek into each building and see what it was like. Don't forget to buy tickets! http://www.muzeum-wdzydze.gda.pl/

This observation tower is over 35 meters high and is a must-climb for a magnificent panorama of Wdzydze and Wda, with their numerous islands. The views are breathtaking. There's also a restaurant nearby, so you won't go hungry.

The views of Lake Jelenie from its southern shores are especially beautiful, often from above, along this dramatic path. The view of this green island in the lake is simply poetic! You'll also find a picnic spot along the way, should you need to stop.

in such workshops wooden wheels and carts were made

Wheelwright's Workshop from Mirachów

The Curia of the Chełmno Diocese donated the original furnishings of the temple to the museum. Thanks to this, we can admire the Mannerist main altar from the first half of the 17th century, the late Baroque side altar, which serves as a baptismal font, as well as the pulpit and the second side altar, which were made by the woodcarver - Johann Carl Biereichel. These objects are dated to around 1795. In addition, inside the church of St. Barbara, you can admire the classicist side altar - north, the Baroque collator's bench and the communion table. The organs located in the choir were made by the Gdańsk organ builder - Gottfrid Weinert.

It is a single-nave church with a rectangular nave, measured in old Polish feet, and an elongated presbytery, which is narrower than the nave. The bell tower is located at the western wall.

The building underwent a general renovation in 1789, and at the beginning of the 19th century the interior was renovated. At that time, painted decorations were made on the ceiling and the walls were covered with paper quilts. In 1916, the temple was no longer used for liturgical purposes, which was directly related to the newly built, neo-Baroque church. At the end of the 20th century, the building was dismantled and transported to the Kashubian Ethnographic Park in Wdzydze Kiszewskie. In 1987, the rebuilt temple was consecrated.