The best cycling routes around Przybiernów

The Wolińska Gate in Goleniów is the only one preserved out of the four medieval city gates, and today it is one of the most important monuments in the city. Its origins date back to the second half of the 13th century, while in the 14th and 15th centuries it was expanded and gained its characteristic brick superstructure. The Gothic building, approximately 26 meters high, is distinguished by its pointed-arch passage, decorative blind windows, and stepped gables adorned with brick details. It formerly guarded the entrance to the city from the direction of Wolin, serving defensive and control functions. After thorough renovations, carried out among others in 2014–2015, the monument was given new functional uses. Its ground floor houses the Cultural and Tourist Information Center.

The half-timbered granary on the Ina River in Goleniów is one of the most valuable monuments of the city's former commercial infrastructure. The current building was erected in 1749 on the site of earlier grain warehouses associated with the river port that had operated here since the Middle Ages. The three-story structure is distinguished by its half-timbered construction, in which the wooden frame is filled with red brick, and a half-hipped roof with an old device for hoisting goods into the attic. In the 1970s, it housed the Museum of Nature and the Goleniów Forest. Today, the granary is the only surviving remnant of the former river port, serving as a reminder of Goleniów's commercial past and the importance of transporting grain and forest products.

St. Nicholas' Church is a Gothic collegiate church from the late 13th century. It is considered a landmark of the city, was severely damaged in 1945 during World War II, and was extensively rebuilt by the year 2000.

Definitely go up - great view in clear weather

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The Gothic church was built in the 15th century on the foundations of a Romanesque church. It was destroyed at the end of the Second World War and rebuilt between 1957 and 1959. It has been Catholic since 1961.

The Gothic church on the island of Wolin is first mentioned in 1288. The church was rebuilt several times, almost completely destroyed during World War II, and later rebuilt. The parish church of St. Nicholas the Bishop is located in Wolin, ul. Kościelna. Approximately 300 meters from the church flows the Dziwna River. Wolin was the first bishopric established in the course of Christianization. The bishopric was confirmed in 1124, and in 1160 it was moved to Kamień Pomorski. The medieval church is the only one of the three built that has survived in Wolin to this day. The first mentions date from 1288. Unfortunately, it is not possible to say exactly what the original church looked like. After another reconstruction in the 14th century, it is only known that the building was three-aisled, built on a square plan, and had a west tower. It is also known that in the 15th century the pseudo-basilica was rebuilt after a construction disaster. In the 19th century, the church was rebuilt again, it survived the wars and remains in Wolin to this day. During the war, however, two historical churches: St. George and St. Nicholas, were severely damaged. The city was 70% destroyed. The communist authorities demolished the church of St. George, while the church of St. Nicholas was left standing. Only on May 31, 1988, were the churches handed over to the church authorities. Planning, construction, and conservation measures then began. The church was handed over for use in 1999. In the presbytery, there is a high crucifix, a figure of the resurrected Jesus, a tabernacle surrounded by ears of grain and a grapevine. Stations of the Cross hang on the walls. Source https://rowery.wzp.pl/de/3367-pomorze-zachodnie-stiftskirche-st-nikolaus