루블린 주 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

In addition to resting, you can learn about historical curiosities related to the area.

Beautiful routes, mostly good quality roads.

The Church of the Dormition of the Most Holy Mother of God in Szczebrzeszyn is a unique religious monument – the oldest building belonging to the Polish Autocephalous Orthodox Church. The temple has a turbulent history: from a Catholic church, through a Calvinist congregation, a Uniate church, to an Orthodox church. After years of abandonment, it was restored, and during the works, 17th-century wall paintings were uncovered and the iconostasis was recreated. The church on Sądowa Street is worth visiting, especially if you are interested in the history of religious denominations and architecture.

The Jewish cemetery in Szczebrzeszyn is one of the oldest burial sites of Jews in Poland, with documented gravestones dating back to 1545. Situated on a hill on Cmentarna Street, it is distinguished by a large number of preserved matzevot, including unique 16th-century tombstones. During World War II, it was a place of execution, and today it commemorates the victims of the Holocaust and the city's Jewish community. Thanks to the involvement of various organizations and volunteers, the cemetery has been tidied up and fenced.

It is worth mentioning that access to the tower from both sides leads through a rocky road. This should be taken into account when choosing a typical road bike to this place.

When visiting Topólcza, it is worth stopping by the local church, which has an interesting, multicultural history. Originally an Orthodox church, later a Uniate church, it eventually became a Catholic church. The church's architecture features elements of the Byzantine style. Inside, the 17th-century painting of the Virgin Mary and Child and the polychromes made in 2002 are worthy of note. The area around Topólcza offers peaceful bike paths, perfect for a contemplative ride.

The "Mietiułka" bike path is a 21-kilometer route for nature and active recreation lovers. It runs through various ecosystems, including some of the oldest forests in the Park, and leads to a viewing tower with a panorama of Durne Bagno. A particularly picturesque place is the viewing point in Wielki Łan, from where there is a view of the meadows and forests of the Polesie National Park. The route crosses the habitats of wolves and moose, and near the river you can see water birds, including cranes. The path starts at the Border Protection Corps monument, where there is a parking space for cars.

The Orthodox cemetery in Wytyczno dates back to the 20th century and is distinguished by the tombstone of Father Michał Somik (d. 1909) and forged, metal and cast iron crosses. The first mention of the village dates back to 1450, and in 1769 a Greek Catholic church of the Holy Cross was founded here, which was demolished in 1938 as part of the government's campaign to destroy churches in Podlasie and Chełmszczyzna. The current wooden Catholic church was built in 1949 from a dismantled Evangelical "kirch". The Orthodox cemetery belongs to the parish in Włodawa and serves the small Orthodox population that remained after the displacements of 1944-47.