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The bridge, along with the church, is the town's most striking structure. It's a steel truss bridge with surprisingly little traffic. You can easily walk on both sides and cross at any time.

Neo-Gothic hall church from 1854 with a fieldstone base built on the site of several previous buildings. Square west tower

The fieldstone church was built in the 13th century as a rectangular hall structure. A fire in 1876 necessitated a thorough reconstruction. The building received a richly decorated tower with corner turrets, a recessed lantern, and an open balustrade. The neo-Gothic furnishings from 1878 have been fully preserved, including the choir stalls, gallery, altar, baptismal font, and surrounding frieze.

Between 1911 and 1913, a new steel bridge was built on the site of a wooden structure dating back to 1860. This three-span truss bridge over the Eastern Oder River was 250 meters long and 10 meters wide. It survived in this condition until World War II. At the end of the war in 1945, the central section of the bridge over the Eastern Oder River was blown up, blocking traffic on Międzyodrze. The bridge was rebuilt in 1955. At the turn of 2006 and 2007, the bridge underwent a major renovation, receiving a new asphalt surface and a new color for the truss. The three-span truss bridge has three spans. The spans are supported by concrete piers. The drawbridge is located in the middle of the central span.

The ice cream in Garz at the marina is very tasty, everything is homemade, small seating areas at the harbor, recommended stop

The beginnings of the church's construction date back to the end of the 13th century, when the chancel and transept were built. Around 1300, a three-nave body was built with a tower extending the main nave. The next expansion took place around 1500. At that time, the church gained a beautiful star vault and side naves and a sacristy built from scratch. In 1725, the top of the tower collapsed after being struck by lightning. It was rebuilt from scratch, in a Baroque form. In the 19th century, the church was thoroughly renovated. Many changes were made to its appearance at that time. The tops of the transept and side naves were rebuilt, the structure and roof covering as well as the tower's dome were replaced, the pillars in the interior were rebuilt and neo-Gothic furnishings were made, including an altar and organ. In 1901, Hans Selinger from Berlin decorated the walls and vaults with figurative-ornamental polychrome. In 1925, the tower's spire was replaced with the current, neo-Baroque one. The church survived World War II without damage, which is strange because the city was almost razed to the ground. However, it was devastated. After the war, during the renovation of the church, most of the 19th-century changes were removed, restoring the church's Gothic appearance.

From the promenade on the Oder river bank you have a great view of the Oder Bridge

First mentioned as a castle at the end of the 12th century, Penkun Castle is today one of the last remaining castles of the Pomeranian Dukes. The castle association runs a border and customs museum in the former administrator's house, and there is a small exhibition on the judicial system in Pomerania in the castle cellar.