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The current bridge dates from 2002. From bank to bank it is almost 252 meters and the bridge reaches a height of up to 34 meters.

Small pier, directly on the promenade.

Origin of the parish After the evacuation of the German population from these areas, especially in January and February 1945, and after the invasion of the Red Army in April 1945, Polish people from various regions began to enter the newly established Słubice. These were mainly displaced persons (so-called "repatriates") from the former eastern border areas, including: Polesie and the Lwów region, less often the Vilnius, Nowogródek or Stanisławów areas, which became part of the USSR as a result of the conference agreements in Tehran and Yalta. In addition, there were displaced persons from Greater Poland, Mazovia, the Lublin region and Silesia, as well as returnees from forced labor in the Third Reich. On May 2, 1945, at around 6 p.m., the first Poles arrived in Słubice, 24 civilians and 28 armed militiamen. They came here on foot... from Kowalów. Immediately after their arrival in Słubice, since there was no church here, the first inhabitants vacated a large hall, the so-called Evangelical Community Center at ul. Mickiewicza 10 (German: Gemeinschafthaus, An der Seidenfabrik 11), officially opened on April 30, 1899. The adaptation works were supervised by the mayor of the town and head of the local elementary school, Józef Mager (1902–1955). The resulting chapel was consecrated by Fr. Maximilian Loboda (1909–1980), born in Trzeciewnica near Bydgoszcz, priest of the Catholic parish of St. Holy Cross in Frankfurt (Oder). He spoke both German and Polish and quickly gained the trust of the inhabitants of Słubice due to his positive attitude and direct contact with the believers.

Access to one of FFO's best urban recreational areas.

It is worth walking on the Ziegenwerder, especially in the early morning hours. You will often come across deer on the paths.

Beautiful bridge over the Alte Oder to the island of Ziegenwerder.

Well-maintained small crane, right on the Oder cycle path.