20의 드로와 국립공원가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Ruins of a church from the 18th century. The church survived the last war and masses were held here until 1962. Later it was abandoned and fell into ruin. Today only the external walls remain. There is no roof and no tower. Next to it are the remains of an old, post-German cemetery. The gravestones are destroyed. The gravestone with blacksmith's insignia draws attention.

A small settlement of Ostrowite located in the heart of the Drawieński National Park. It was founded in 1588 by a representative of the Wedel-Rüdiger family from Drawno. In 1820, the village became the property of the von Sydow family from Głusk. There was a forge here, and a water mill on the Płociczna. The settlement has preserved 4 half-timbered buildings built for forest workers. A beautiful, historic maple alley leads through the center of the settlement.

A wooden footbridge connecting the two shores of Lake Ostrowite at its narrowest point. This is the so-called Vietnamese Bridge. At the end of 2024, the footbridge was renovated.

The church in Ostrowite was built in the 18th century. However, the first temple existed here already in the 16th century, as evidenced by the remains of the floor from that period. The last masses were celebrated here in 1962. Inside there was an 18th-century altar with older figures of saints and the Virgin Mary with Child, which was moved to the parish church in Dobiegniew. The remains of the church were subjected to conservation in the early 21st century and secured as a permanent ruin. The brick and stone walls were reinforced with concrete bands.

It's a little worn down and due for renovation but still fairly safe to walk on and experience being between two parts of the lake.

As of today, the bridge is passable. However, I advise caution, it requires refurbishment. Great view of the lake.

The historic settlement of Ostrowite at the Ostrowite lake (Ostrowskie lake). Charming half-timbered houses, a path, the remains of a church and a church cemetery. Two shelters, it's worth taking a break in this place.

One of the oldest hydropower plants in Poland and Europe. In 1896, only 5 years after the construction of the first hydroelectric power plant in the world, the first works on the construction of a power plant on the Drawa River were undertaken. The beginning of the industrial operation of the power plant dates back to 1903. In 1921, the hydro power plant was included in the German national network. Until 1941, as part of the "Kaskady Drawa" project, it was planned to expand the existing power plant and build new ones in Barnim, Zatom, the former settlement of Springe (Dąbrowa) and in Mostniki. These plans were not implemented.