Attractions and Places To See around Jadów - Top 20

As a rule, the patronage over a place of worship and the associated parish community is entrusted to one of the many people whom we venerate as blessed or saints due to their exemplary Christian life. Here, however, we encounter – in my experience, something very rarely found – the patronage of God's Mercy. In the dawning third millennium, Pope John Paul II enriched the church calendar with a corresponding feast, which goes back to the visions of the Polish nun Faustyna, whom he beatified. In a homiletic aid, the following text is found: „One of the particularly precious pearls from John Paul's rich heritage is the ... Sunday of Divine Mercy. In the great Jubilee Year 2000, the Holy Father, on the octave day of Easter – White Sunday – reintroduced the feast of Divine Mercy for the whole Church. The origin of this feast is closely linked to the life story of Karol Wojtyła and can therefore be described as something of his personal gift to the Church of the 21st century.“

The temple was built in 1932 in the village of Wólka Dobryńska, in the Zalesie commune, in the Biała Podlaska district. It was originally named after St. Stanislaus Kostka. The church was built thanks to the efforts of Father Franciszek Michalik. It was designed by the architect Mr. Mazur. The builders of the temple were carpenters Józef Kozerski, Antoni Lewczuk, Wiktor and Antoni Arseniuków, Julian Romaniuk. In 2009, the building was moved by the Arche SA company to its current location. Thanks to the support of the president of this company, Władysław Grochowski, the church was restored. On May 13, 2010, on the Sunday of the Ascension of the Lord, the then bishop of Drohiczyn Antoni Dydycz consecrated the temple, giving it the name of Divine Mercy. During this ceremony, a plaque commemorating the founder was placed in the church.

The palace and park complex is a 19th-century building commissioned by Count Józef Hornowski. Originally, it was a single-storey building with a columned portico, the construction of which was completed in 1830. During the later expansion, carried out in the years 1852-1854 according to the design and under the supervision of the leading architect of the era, Bolesław Paweł Podczaszyński, two-storey projections and a front portico with cast iron columns were made. The interiors were maintained in the neo-Gothic style typical of the 19th century. https://www.palacifolwarklochow.pl/o-nas/historia-palacu-z-xix Currently a hotel with beautiful grounds!

19th century manor house, currently a hotel facility with SPA and restaurant. Large recreational area around the manor house.

is located near the Palace

here is a historical note: https://www.polskiezabytki.pl/m/obiekt/3478/Lochow/

In addition to the fishing grounds near Szumin, Wywłóka is a mecca for Mazovian anglers from the surrounding area. From the stories of anglers we have met, pike, zander, asp and perch are the most desirable fish in these fishing grounds (although of course these are not the only fish that can be found there). But fish are a magnet, not only for anglers who fish for them here at different times of the year, also in winter, from under the ice. There are many more people willing to fish in this fish kingdom, in the form of numerous species of waterfowl, including such ornithological rarities as corncrakes, curlews, black-tailed godwits and sandpipers. In the vicinity of Szumin and Wywłóka, one can observe almost exemplary effects of the meandering of the Bug, which leaves behind old branches and small "lakes". These areas are subject to flooding in spring; backwaters are created that facilitate the movement of fish. That is why it is here, on the "bużyska", as the old riverbeds of the Bug are called, that you can observe many anglers trying to catch the golden crucian carp, which they call the "Japanese carp", or the tench, which likes to hide in the mud, in small, often overgrown reservoirs.

Quite nice, just before the floodgate lock, but a longer stop - better to do it behind the floodgate, already on the Bug River