Attractions and places to see around gmina gmina Police offer a diverse range of historical landmarks, natural features, and cultural points of interest in northwestern Poland. The region encompasses significant natural areas like the Wkrzanska Forest, known for its rich birdlife, and the Szczecin Lagoon area, providing unique landscapes. Visitors can explore remnants of medieval structures and industrial history, alongside natural habitats. The area is characterized by its blend of historical sites, natural viewpoints, and cycling paths.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
Highlight • Viewpoint
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Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway
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Highlight • Historical Site
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Highlight • Castle
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Rest area with the best fish sandwiches.
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Socialist artwork, martial but still impressive
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The Renaissance castle is a former residence of the Dukes of Pomerania, which until its destruction in World War II was the best preserved castle of the Griffin Dukes who died out during the Thirty Years' War. After reconstruction, the Duke's castle is now one of the largest cultural centers in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship.
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View of Neuwarper Lake, well developed
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Monument with three eagles.
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It was unveiled in 1979. It was funded by contributions from residents and the A. Warski Szczecin Shipyard. Its creator is the sculptor Gustaw Zemła, who collaborated on its creation with the sculptor E. Kozak. The monument refers to three generations of Szczecin residents whose memory was to be perpetuated by erecting the monument. The first of them is the generation of Szczecin's Polish community from the turn of the 19th and 20th century who lived abroad until the war. The second generation are the inhabitants of Szczecin who contributed to the reconstruction of the city after the war. The third eagle is a symbol of the last generation that was involved in the development of industry, health care, culture, communication and modern construction. The plinth was made by J.W. Piskorz-Nałęcki. Its total height is 22.5 m. The eagles depicted in the monument weigh a total of 60 tons, while the entire structure weighs as much as 150 tons.
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The buildings on the Heumarkt that were destroyed in World War II have been rebuilt since the mid-1990s.
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The park is really pretty and well laid out. You can easily get to/from Szczecin by bike without having to use the main roads.
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Gmina Police offers a rich history. You can visit the medieval Ruins of the Augustinian Cloister in Police-Jasienica, dating back to 1331, or the 15th-century Gothic Chapel in Police Old Town. For a more recent, poignant history, explore the Ruins of the Synthetic Petrol Plant, a significant World War II site that now serves as a habitat for bats. The Szczecin City Hall, an impressive building with a historical backdrop, is also a notable landmark.
The region is a haven for nature lovers. The Wkrzanska Forest is renowned for its rich birdlife, including lesser spotted eagles and white-tailed eagles. The Świdwie Nature Reserve, an internationally important wetland, is perfect for birdwatching, with observation towers and platforms. You can also spot gulls and terns at Karpino Lake or explore the unique habitats of Roztoka Odrzańska.
Yes, several attractions are suitable for families. The Monument to the Polish Deed is set in a beautiful, well-laid-out park. The Neuwarper See bike path offers smooth asphalt and scenic views, perfect for a family bike ride, and includes a lookout tower. The Chrobry Embankment in Szczecin, with its observation decks, is also a popular spot for all ages. Additionally, the Recreational Complex in Trzebież provides playgrounds and sports fields.
Gmina Police offers a variety of outdoor activities. You can enjoy hiking on easy trails around Trzebież, such as the 'Beach with a Shell loop' or the 'Trzebież Observation Tower – Trzebież Marina loop'. For more challenging options, moderate hikes like the 'Świdwie Observation Tower loop' are available. Mountain biking enthusiasts can explore trails like the 'Leśny Drapak MTB Trail' or the 'New Humpback MTB Trail'. You can find more details on these routes in the Hiking around gmina gmina Police and MTB Trails around gmina gmina Police guides.
For stunning views, head to the Neuwarper See Observation Tower, which offers panoramic vistas of the Altwarper inland dunes and the extensive lagoon. The Chrobry Embankment (Chrobry Promenade) in Szczecin also features observation decks within its towers, providing excellent views of the city and port.
The Monument to the Polish Deed is categorized as wheelchair accessible, making it a suitable option for visitors with mobility needs. It is located in a well-laid-out park that is easy to navigate.
The best time to visit Gmina Police for outdoor activities and nature observation, especially birdwatching, is generally during spring and autumn. These seasons offer pleasant weather for hiking and cycling, and are prime times for observing migratory birds in areas like the Wkrzanska Forest and Świdwie Nature Reserve.
Beyond the medieval structures, the Ruins of the Synthetic Petrol Plant offer a unique glimpse into the region's industrial past and its role during World War II. This site is a powerful reminder of history and is now a protected area for bats. The Museum Skarb in Police also houses collections related to the German concentration camps that operated in the area during the war.
Yes, Gmina Police is part of a larger cycling loop around Szczecin Lagoon and Lake Dąbie. The Neuwarper See bike path is particularly popular, offering smooth asphalt and continuous views of the water and forest, making it suitable for various cycling levels, including racing.
Visitors frequently praise the scenic beauty and tranquility of the area. For instance, the Neuwarper See bike path is loved for its smooth asphalt and constant views of the water and forest, described as 'absolutely beautiful' and 'like a meditation'. The Chrobry Embankment is appreciated for its impressive architecture and being 'worth seeing in the dark when the buildings and the port facility are illuminated'.
Yes, the region has several monuments dedicated to its history. These include the Monument to the Victims of Fascism in Trzeszczyn, commemorating victims from 1939-1945, and the Obelisk 'Never Again War' in Niekłończyca, honoring Polish and German victims of World War II. The Monument to the Polish Deed, with its three eagles, is also a significant landmark.


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