비엘키 호수 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Historic Building: Built around 1889, it replaced wooden churches that had been destroyed in fires in 1770 and 1817. Due to the decline of the Jewish community in Sieraków, it was stripped of its temple features and sold in the 1920s. Until 1939, it housed the Mother and Child Care Center and the headquarters of the "Rzelec" (Shooter). After 1945, the "Zeglarz" cinema (Historisches Gebäude: Erbaut um 1889, ersetzte sie Holzkirchen, die bei den Stadtbränden von 1770 und 1817 niedergebrannt waren. Aufgrund des Niedergangs der jüdischen Gemeinde in Sieraków wurden die Tempelelemente in den 1920er Jahren entfernt und das Gebäude verkauft. Bis 1939 beherbergte es das Mutter-Kind-Zentrum und die Zentrale der "Rzelec" (Streikenden). Nach 1945 wurde dort das Kino "Zeglarz" (Seemann) untergebracht.)

A view worth stopping for a moment.

The Rynek is not the most restful place, as it is effectively a roundabout for cars. Still there are some benches, icream parlour, Żabka and Lewiatan here if you need supplies. If you need a quieter place, head towards the castle, there you can find a quiet rest area overlooking the river.

View of the lake, valley and fields.

It simply looks nice to the eye in life. It is possible that it is part of the so-called Sierakowski quest, to be done on foot or by bike. Folders available in the information.

These mill ruins were once powered by local springs rather than the river, as is usually the case. Nearby you will find the remains of a millstone and millstones. It is believed that the small ponds right next to them, now heavily overgrown and neglected, were used for fishing.

A wonderful, unusual area. A wild, flooded area, especially this incredible water at the foot of the trees. Green, divine, magical. You have to be careful where you step (take it easy, there is a path and a trail!), but a real adventure with Nature awaits you here.

An interesting natural monument. An old oak tree, the enormous size of which seems to suggest that there was once a field here and that it grew in it. The decomposition of oak wood is very long, so there will certainly be many more standing here. There are tables and benches here, so it is also a good place to rest.