The best cycling routes around Ujście

An empty place paved with brick. It's a shame that the market square in Chodzież has no life, no restaurant, or even an ice cream parlor.

The church was built around 1480. In 1754, during the great city fire, the church was severely damaged. The Gothic vaults collapsed. Reconstruction began in 1755. The outer walls of the nave remained from the old church, but the rest, along with the furnishings, dates from this reconstruction period.

The church was built in 1907 when it was recognized that the existing church in Ujście was too small. In 1908, 14 chapels of the Way of the Cross were erected on a nearby hill, as well as the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes, the Chapel of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, the Garden of Gethsemane, and the Belle Vue castle. During the Nazi occupation, the church was looted and closed, and at the end of the war, it was designated as a military warehouse. The Calvary chapels were also destroyed. After the war, the church was renovated several times. Work is also underway on the reconstruction of the Calvary.

The town hall building from 1903. Until 1945, the mayor and the city administration were located on the ground floor, and the mayor's apartment was on the first floor. After reconstruction from wartime destruction, the entire building was designated for the office, and in 1980 it was enlarged with a new wing.

Viewpoint over the Noteć Valley. In 2021, a shelter was erected here, which in its shape imitates a hayrick, i.e. a raised and lowered roof, under which hay or straw was formerly stored.

Former Evangelical Church – former Protestant church. It is a church built in 1851–52. The construction was co-financed by King Frederick William III of Prussia. It was rebuilt in 1927–29. Since 1945, the building has been used as a warehouse. Since 1996, renovation work has been carried out – there are plans to open a museum of the Noteć River in the former parish. Exhibitions are organized in the church. The building is half-timbered, single-nave, with a post-and-beam structure filled with brick. The church is not oriented. It is a hall church, with no separate chancel from the nave, closed rectangularly with a small, three-sided apse. Two sacristies are located on the sides, separated internally. The church is covered by a gable roof, covered with tiles. At the front, there is a small tower on the nave, topped with an eaves and a sheet metal, square, pyramidal helmet roof. The interior is covered by a beam ceiling with a triangular cross-section with flat sections above the galleries. The floor is made of stone. The music choir has a simple parapet line and is connected to the galleries along the walls supported by columns. The organ prospect dates from the mid-19th century. The main pulpit altar, in neo-Gothic style, dates from the mid-19th century. The church also has a wooden plaque with the names of the fallen members of the congregation in World War I[2]

A former Protestant church from 1851-52, now a museum. Built according to the design of the architect Johann August Soller, the construction was co-financed by King Frederick William III. Rebuilt in 1927-29, it was used as a warehouse from 1945. Renovated in 1996, it currently serves as an exhibition space and a venue for cultural events. In front of the church is a sculpture of a glassworker. A large glassworks producing glass packaging operates in Ujście, hence the monument highlighting this fact.

Very good bike path