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Routes

Road cycling routes

Poland

Pomeranian Voivodeship

Nowy Dwór Gdański

gmina gmina Nowy Dwór Gdański

Nogat River Bridge – Nowakowo Swing Bridge loop from Nowy Dwór Gdański Wąskotorowy

Routes

Road cycling routes

Poland

Pomeranian Voivodeship

Nowy Dwór Gdański

gmina gmina Nowy Dwór Gdański

Nogat River Bridge – Nowakowo Swing Bridge loop from Nowy Dwór Gdański Wąskotorowy

Moderate

riders

Nogat River Bridge – Nowakowo Swing Bridge loop from Nowy Dwór Gdański Wąskotorowy

04:24

106km

490m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: April 25, 2026

Tips

Includes movable bridges

Check opening times.

After 25.5 km for 104 m

After 81.0 km for 104 m

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Start point

Train Station

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16.3 km

Nogat River Bridge

Highlight • Bridge

Road bridge connecting Kępki with Bielnik Drugi. It was built in 2006, replacing the ferry crossing located in the same place.
Due to its low height, the facility caused significant difficulties in navigation on the Nogat (at often elevated water levels). Vessels with a height of not more than 3.97 m at an average water level can pass under the bridge.

Translated by Google •

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25.5 km

Nowakowo Swing Bridge

Highlight • Bridge

The bridge is 104 meters long and 17 meters wide and has two spans with a span of over 50 meters. The new structure will replace the old, pontoon bridge and will facilitate navigation on the Elbląg River.

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25.8 km

New Rotary Bridge in Novakovo

Highlight • Bridge

Bridge opened 5 07 2023

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40.6 km

Jan Bażyński Oak – Thickest Oak Tree in Poland

Highlight • Natural Monument

It is one of the thickest pedunculate oaks in Poland. The tree's circumference of 1003 cm puts it in second place in Poland. The age of the tree was estimated at 720 years. In the ground level there is a large hole (making it difficult to accurately measure the circumference), which, according to descriptions from 100 years ago, housed 11 soldiers. The oak changed its name several times. From 1898, it was called the Royal Oak - at that time, the owner of the estate in Kadyny was the German Emperor Wilhelm II. It was also called the 1000-year-old German Oak. After World War II, the tree was called the Kadyna Oak, after Princess Kadyna, the founder of the town. Then called the Oak of the Rebirth of Poland. The current name comes from the name of a local hero, knight Jan Bażyński (1390-1459), the former owner of Kadyny.

Translated by Google •

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