비어츠니크 호수 최고의 사이클링 경로

One of two Evangelical cemeteries in Gilów. Several 19th century tombstones and brick pillars of the entrance gate have been preserved.

The remains of the Evangelical cemetery. You can see the remains of tombstones in the grass. The cemetery was used shortly after the war, there is a tombstone from 1945. It was later abandoned.

The Big Palace is closed and there is no sign of anything happening there. At least it's not deteriorating. Next door, in the former Hunting Palace, there is a hotel, and everything is surrounded by a park. A very atmospheric place.

Narrow, picturesque asphalt road to Chłopowo, relatively even. Forests and lakes of the Dobiegniewskie Lake District

Several shelters and a place for a bonfire near Lake Osiek. A good place to rest or stay overnight.

A place traditionally called "The Burnt Bridge". The bridge on Lake Osiek existed before the war, but it was burned down in the 1960s. It was rebuilt only in 2014. It was then given the official name "Reconciliation Bridge"

A small church in the center of the village.

The palace and park complex includes the Hunting Palace, the Large Palace and an 8-hectare historic park. The Hunting Palace was built by the Schöning family in 1499 and the oldest fragments of the cellars come from this period. The facility was destroyed many times. During the Battle of Granów in 1627, during the Thirty Years' War, during the Napoleonic Wars in 1812, and then during the times of the state farm and transformation lasting from the end of World War II to the beginning of the 1990s. The Hunting Palace and the park are the home of the legendary figure of his times, Marshal Adam von Schöning, participant in the Battle of Vienna, conqueror of Turkish, Swedish and French armies. August II the Mighty King of Poland was hosted here. His mistress Fatima, Schöning's daughter, also resided here. German Chancellor Otto von Bismarck was also there. The Large Palace was erected in the years 1897-1899 in the neoclassical style as the residence of the then owner. It also suffered many destructions during its history. Today in private hands.