Teresin 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

아쉽게도 평일 오전에는 교회가 문을 닫습니다.

Nice view of the Utrata valley.

A small cult structure erected along roads or crossroads for votive, thanksgiving, ritual, etc. purposes.

Branch of the Station Museum (formerly the Railway Museum in Warsaw). The museum has the largest collection of narrow-gauge rolling stock in Europe.

Crosses were erected to commemorate an important event or to confirm one's religious commitment. They were built in gratitude for saving a life or receiving grace. They were also boundary markers that marked the end and beginning of a village or as road signs. Karawaks protected against epidemics. In Poland, there is also a custom of erecting crosses by the roads to commemorate tragic deaths in road accidents. Crosses are made of various materials. An example are crosses with Christ cut out of sheet metal. They were mainly created in the period from the second half of the 19th to the mid-20th century.

Roadside chapel with a statue of Mary. Fenced, decorated and well-maintained.

The church dates back to the 17th century. It was expanded to its current size in the years 1893–1907. The church is built of brick and plastered, erected on a slight foundation. On the plan of a Latin cross inscribed in a rectangle. It is basilica-like with a transept and two analogous towers in the line of the facade from the west. The interior of the church is made in the Baroque style. All the equipment: altars, confessionals and pews maintain this style.

The name of the village of Mikołajew probably comes from the Mikołajewski family, who have lived in these areas since ancient times. At the end of the 16th century, the village was called Mikołajewo. The first mention of the village dates back to 1603. At that time, the bishop of Poznań, Wawrzyniec Goślicki, visiting the parish of Sochaczew, came to Mikołajew to see the local branch chapel-church of the Holy Trinity. On 26 July 1815, a foundation was established for the construction of a church. According to its provisions, the inventory of the chapel in Skotniki was designated for the parish church, while councilor Netrebski undertook to build a church in Mikołajew and allocate appropriate funds to support the priest and his successors. By decree of 20 November 1815, Primate Raczyński established the parish of Saints John and Paul, martyrs, in Mikołajew, which included, among others, villages: Mikołajew, Kawęczyn, Skotniki and Strugi, excluded from the Sochaczew parish. The first administrator was the parish priest from Szymanów, Fr. Melchior Gromulski.