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Radio transmitter and tower from the 1920s and 1930s. On the eve of World War II, the SS and SD provoked the outbreak of war here. On August 30, the Gestapo arrested the Pole Franciszek Honiok. Honiok was initially detained at the police station in Gliwice. At 8:00 PM on the evening of August 31, the staged attack on the transmitter began. Immediately afterward, Honiok was drugged and taken to the transmitter, where he was shot. Honiok was the first Polish war casualty. Roger Moorhouse, Poland 1939 - The Outbreak of World War II

The Gliwice transmitter (Polish: Radiostacja Gliwicka) is a former radio station in Gleiwitz-Petersdorf (Polish: Gliwice-Szobiszowice) in the Polish Silesian Voivodeship. Its 118-metre-high transmission tower made of larch wood is now the tallest wooden tower in the world.

A well-preserved piece of the history of Silesia and World War II.

Gliwice Radio Station - a radio station complex, consisting of three buildings and a wooden transmitting mast, erected in the years 1934–1936 in Gliwice, entered into the register of immovable monuments of the Silesian Voivodeship[1] and on the list of historical monuments. The mast, built from May 20 to October 9, 1935 by Lorenz AG from Berlin, with a height of 111 m, gives it the status of the tallest existing structure built entirely of wood in Europe and the tallest wooden broadcast tower in the world.

WWII beginning of war at the Gliwice radio station. Just google it. Nice place with lots of seating. Free WiFi and free parking spaces in front of it. If you want to go shopping, right next to it is a LIDL and a Rossmann

The tower is currently being renovated. No entry.

The tallest wooden radio tower in Europe. The site of the German provocation in 1939, which preceded the outbreak of World War II.

A beautiful tower with a vast square, I recommend it because it is really worth visiting because it is the highest tower in the world in the category of wooden towers