오스트로비코 호수 최고의 사이클링 경로

A nice entrance to the castle grounds. Below the gate, there's one-way traffic with traffic lights.

You can go up to the top, from where there is a very nice view of Łagów.

look for a package

Remains of the fortifications of Łagów. The March Gate, also called the Brandenburg Gate.

Neo-Romanesque church from 1773. It has rich furnishings, which include: an altar from the first half of the 17th century (contains elements of an older Gothic one from the 15th century – a pentaptych); a wooden crucifix (from around the mid-19th century); a chest mensa, made of brick; a wooden, hexagonal baptismal font from the end of the 18th century (topped with a tin baptismal bowl from 1681) and a bronze bell from the 19th century. Currently, it is a Roman Catholic church dedicated to St. Anthony.

The House of the Saint John is the building with the oldest history in the city. The first mention of it dates back to 1351. The current building is much younger. It was built at the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries on the foundations of an earlier half-timbered building. After the secularization of the Saint John order in 1810, the building passed into state hands. It served residential purposes, and after 1945 it housed municipal apartments. In 1978, the building was abandoned and fell into ruin. In 2008, the building underwent a major renovation, which significantly changed its appearance. Currently, it houses the Centre for Polish-German Cooperation.

A preserved fragment of the defensive walls of Sulęcin. The construction of the city's fortifications began in 1491. The 1,400-meter-long wall was made of field stones and bricks. There used to be two gates: from the south, you could enter through the Ostrowska Gate, while from the north through the Mill Gate. Only two fragments of the city walls with a total length of about 200 meters have survived to this day.

The old town square in Sulęcin. The town hall is missing, as it was burned by the Russians at the end of the war and then dismantled to take the bricks to Warsaw. The Fountain of Good Neighbourhood now stands on the site of the town hall.