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I didn't know that in the south of Poland I have my own Sokółka Lands.

The temple was built in 1860-1864.

It is worth visiting this place because of Mr. Adam. With a bit of luck, you can listen to his stories by the evening campfire. Before visiting, it is worth reading the article: https://turystyka.wp.pl/ta-wioska-to-wehikul-czasu-turysci-wyjezdzaja-z-kruszynian-nic-o-nich-nie-wiedzac-6541314009517024a

The monument was unveiled on September 21, 2020. The Augustów Roundup is the largest and still unsolved post-war crime committed against Poles after World War II. In July 1945, the Russians deported and murdered the inhabitants of the northern part of the current Podlaskie Voivodeship. The whereabouts of the victims' graves are still unknown. The initiator of the construction of monuments commemorating the victims of the Roundup was the President of the Association for the Remembrance of the Victims of the Augustów Roundup of 1945, Rev. Prelate Stanisław Wysocki.

The reservoir was created in 1942, during the German occupation. The workforce for the construction of this investment was Polish Jews. There are two versions of the purpose for which the reservoir was built: - the first mentions German soldiers-patients staying in a nearby military hospital, located in barracks buildings. Perhaps they wanted to create a kind of resort for them - according to the second version, it was related to the lowering of the groundwater level due to the drainage of the Sokółka marshes, which began before the war.

Built in the second half of the 19th century on the initiative of the Hasidim from Slonim. The synagogue was liquidated in 1941 after the German troops entered Krynki. After the war, it served as a warehouse. It is currently privately owned. The building is listed in the register of historical monuments.

Artesian well available 24/7. Tasty water, it saved my trip. Below is a quote from sokolka.tv: "This is one of a dozen or so deep water intakes (artesian) that existed before the war and are still active today. These wells were drilled by Gendler Ponty for the needs of Jewish tanneries. The water, flowing from the "crooked pipe" under high pressure, is of good quality, low mineral content and very tasty. As legend has it, it also has healing properties. Queen Jadwiga was healed with water from Krynki in the 14th century. The future Polish king Władysław Jagiełło, traveling from Vilnius to Krakow, stopped at the Krynki manor and took with him miraculous water from the local springs on his way back, which was used to treat Jadwiga's stomach problems."

The temple and the fence, as a separate object, are entered in the register of monuments.