피아세츠니크 비엘키 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

One of many viewpoints overlooking the city of Szczecin. A 32-meter-high observation tower once stood on this site, of which only a few traces remain. However, you can still enjoy the view from a viewing point in the park. There are a few benches on the hill, although they have seen better days.

A former chalk and marl mine operated by the nearby "Stern" Portland cement factory, founded in 1862 and owned by the Toepffer family. In 1925, a sudden flood of groundwater through a layer of permeable sand led to the quarry's opening. The quarry quickly filled with water. People were immediately evacuated. The quarry was flooded. Emerald Lake was created, which owes its color and name to the high calcium carbonate content in the water and the reflection of light from the chalk bed. In good weather, railway wagons and even workers' tools can still be seen at the bottom of the lake. A concrete bridge, part of the railway track used to transport chalk output to the nearby cement plant, still stands near the lake today.

The Groński boulder is an erratic boulder: a colossus. It has been a natural monument since 1956. And who was Groński? Stanisław Groński was a Polish mountaineer and a pioneer of tourism in the Szczecin region, as you will learn from the information placed on the boulder itself. Mr. Groński died a tragic death during an expedition to Mont Blanc in 1957.

The Heart Boulder, also known as the Mill Stone, is an erratic. Made of granite, its shape resembles a heart. It is entered in the register of natural monuments. It is also colossal in terms of size: impressive dimensions: circumference 14.5 m, and length over 4 m.

Two shelters and a place for a bonfire next to the gas thrower called "Heart of the Forest". Easy access by car means that on nice days there are always a lot of people here.

Groński's boulder was protected as a natural monument in 1956. Previously, it was called the Aleksander Świętochowski Stone or Bolkowy Głaz, in honour of Bolesław Krzywousty. The boulder is 1235 cm in circumference, 450 cm long and about 150 cm high. It also has a hole for placing an explosive charge. In 1959, a plaque was placed on the boulder with the inscription "In memory of Stanisław Groński, a leading Polish mountaineer, a pioneer of tourism in the Szczecin Region. He died in the Mount Blanc massif in August 1957." Stanisław Groński was a very colourful character. He was passionate about the mountains, which was partly due to his origins. He was the son of a Tatra juhas. He went on many expeditions to the Alps and the Atlas Mountains in Morocco. During World War II, he supported partisans from the Polish Underground State. Later, fate brought him to Szczecin. He settled there with his family. Even though he worked for the Polish State Railways, he was completely absorbed by local studies. He became an expert and a bard of Western Pomerania. He never forgot about the mountains, and they never forgot about him. He died in 1957 while traversing Mont Blanc. The boulder bearing his name in the Bukowa Forest is not the only one. His memory was also honored with symbolic plaques in the Julian Alps, at the Tatra Symbolic Cemetery near Osterwa and at the cemetery in Chamonix.

These are the remains of a former grain mill, the history of which dates back over 700 years. The first owners were the Cistercians from Kołbacz (who else ;). Subsequent owners were: the Swedes - during the Thirty Years' War they converted the mill into a gunpowder mill - which was destroyed by fire, Hans Blaurock and his heirs in the 12th - 19th century (again as a grain mill), Friedrich Jaeckel from 1838 who launched the production of paper and bags for the nearby Stern cement plant, and finally Johannes Burmeister - in 1880 he founded a restaurant here which attracted crowds of tourists and this place became the main tourist center in the forest. The history of this place ended abruptly in 1944 when, as a result of war operations, part of the buildings were destroyed and then the whole thing gradually fell into disrepair until it reached its current state, i.e. a few remains in the form of: stairs, the dam embankment and a rotting gate, an overgrown mill pond and foundations and basement vaults.

Sanatorium Bismarckhöhe / Sanatorium Finkenwalde / Kinderheim Bismarckhöhe from Hökendorf (now Bukowe-Klęskowo) on the extension of Mączna Street (German: Mühlenstraße). In 1900, Dr. Lindtner, a medical doctor, bought land from the Hökendorf commune with the intention of opening a clinic-sanatorium. Carl Kelm supervised the design and construction of the "Sanatorium Finkenwalde" complex and it was opened in 1902. It consisted of a winter and summer pavilion connected by a corridor, which led to a large, glass-covered dining room. It also had electricity, and the specialists employed there were among the most valued in their profession. From 1910, the sanatorium bore the name "Bismarckhöhe". During World War I (1914-1918) it was closed, but after its end, patients returned to it for four years. In the years 1923-29, the facility was transformed into a municipal children's home and operated under the name "Kinderheim Bismarckhöhe". In 1926, the facades of the buildings were rebuilt, the elevations were plastered, and all ornaments and embellishments disappeared. In 1929, a nursing home was built there, and from that time a concrete wheelchair ramp built in 1930 has survived to this day. In 1937, a motorway was built in the immediate vicinity of the complex. The last trace of "Bismarckhöhe" is an address book from 1943. Unfortunately, the only information is that the owner at that time was the city of Stettin. The "Bismarckhöhe" buildings survived the war operations of March 1945, but at the turn of the forties and fifties they were demolished by the residents. The entrance gate posts (one is still standing), the aforementioned wheelchair ramp and fragments of the building's foundations remain to this day.