Attractions and Places To See around gmina gmina Opole Lubelskie - Top 14

Remains of the castle in Solec nad Wisłą. The castle was built in the 14th century by Casimir the Great. In 1656, the castle was captured and destroyed by Swedish troops. Around 1780, the object was partially rebuilt. In the 19th century, the demolition of the ruins began.

Watermill on Urzędowianka in Bęczyn (Urzetów commune) A place like from a movie "In Bęczyn, in 1912, Paweł Chęciński built a watermill. In 1922, the mill was taken over by Zygmunt Chęciński, Paweł's son, who in 1925 installed a turbine instead of the inefficient water wheel. In order to increase the processing power, in 1943 electricity was brought from Urzędów and an electric motor was used. The mill was well equipped, it had: a whole wheat flour mill, two pairs of rollers, a żuber, a perlak, a millet mill and a groats mill for making buckwheat. There was a flat for the miller next to the mill. The millers included Ignacy Krzykacz, Jan Płachta, Pikuła. In 1956, the mill was nationalized and transferred to the District Enterprise of Economic Mills in Kraśnik, which transferred it to the Commune National Council in Urzędów. The operation of the mill for the GRN was troublesome, so the mill was transferred to the Commune Cooperative of the Peasant Self-Help Union in Urzędów. When the demand for milling services decreased and the operation of the mill was unprofitable, GS leased the facility to Aleksander Kaspruś from Dzierzkowice, who after a few years of use gave up running the business due to the low demand for services. Over the last 50 years, the millers were employees of the commune and then GS, at various times the following worked in the mill: Łukasz Pac, Tadeusz Tarkowski, Ludwik Matysiak, Stanisław Matysiak, Jacek Jurak, Aleksander Kaspruś. Currently, the owner of the inactive mill is the Commune Office in Urzędów, the facility is cared for by the family of the former owner.” Source: Zdzisław Latos "Pottery and other types of crafts and trade in Urzędów from the 16th to the 20th century"

The "Kleniewo" nature trail is a great way to spend your free time in peace and quiet, in the bosom of nature. It will also be suitable for children, it is about 3 km long and starts in Pomorze, near Opole Lubelskie. It is marked in green. There are 16 educational boards along the route. The first half of the trail runs along the bank of the Chodelka River.

The project "Kazimierz Dolny and Selected Historical Complexes of the Powisle Lubelskie Region - Renovation and Monument Protection" includes the renovation of valuable sacral buildings of national importance concentrated around Kazimierz Dolny.

The church was founded in 1625 by the Głuskis of the Ciołek coat of arms, the then owners of the village. The church was built as a limestone church on a brick foundation. It was probably the order's fourth church. It was inaugurated in 1638, but work on it may have taken even longer. After the fire of 1720, the church was repaired, and in 1723 a rosary chapel, founded by Michał and Franciszek Polanowski, was added to the north side of the church. In 1748 the church was in poor condition (after another fire in 1740), it was repaired and rededicated in 1781. Another renovation of the church was carried out in 1806, and in 1833 it was destroyed by a flood. In 1876 the church was enlarged to the west (it was extended by three bays and the nave was raised), received a brick chancel and a new facade. The wooden floor was replaced with a Kunow sandstone floor (financed by voluntary contributions from community members). After 1876 the Polanowski Chapel was renovated. In 1898 a plan was drawn up for further enlargement of the church (it was still too small for the needs of the congregation), soon after, during the tenure of the next pastor, another plan was drawn up (he saw the project as very modest, the church should have aisles). Work began in 1908, still without a finished project. They were stopped by tsarist officials while the foundations were being laid. Another architect proposed building an entirely new church, but all plans were halted by World War I. In 1918 only a new sacristy was added to the church. During the Second World War the church was damaged (the wall cracked) and the organ from 1884 was vandalized. A new organ was installed in 1969. Between 1975 and 1976 a new polychromy by Alojzy Goss from Toruń was made inside. In 2005 the relics of St. Florian were brought to Wilków. After the great flood of 2010, the church was extensively renovated.