The best running trails around powiat malborski

The Malbork water tower is a real gem, perfectly prepared for tourists. It no longer serves a water supply function. A modern elevator has been installed, which allows easy access from the ground floor to the third floor. From there, you have to climb 67 steps, which is possible even for people with a moderate fear of heights. The huge steel riveted tank has been cut at the bottom, allowing entry inside and viewing the city panorama through the windows on all four sides of the tower. The castle is clearly visible. Admission is free and the opening hours are shown in the photo I attached. Please ring the bell before entering. WW

It's worth stopping at each board and reading it 👍

A place of numerous meetings, shows, concerts and street performances to the delight of tourists. City square with a fountain in the shape of a knight's shield with swords, referring to medieval history. The main attraction of this place is the fountain. The water flows from almost 50 jets and "dances" to the rhythm of selected sounds. The colorful water jets provide a unique show, especially after dusk. In summer, every Friday and Saturday, the historical shows of the fountain resound. In this interesting, half-hour performance, the history of Marienburg is shown. https://de.visitmalbork.pl/1156,Tanzender-bunter-Springbrunnen.html

The Buttermilk Tower (Wieża Maślakowa, also Recketurm) is a historical defensive tower of the city fortifications of Marienburg (Malbork). It is located on the western edge of the complex on the Nogat River and was built between 1330 and 1340 by the Teutonic Order. The Buttermilk Tower was part of the eastern defensive wall of the outer bailey and the city fortifications. Today it marks the northwestern end of the historical castle complex.

The water tower on Słowiański Square in Marienburg (Malbork) was built when the water and sewage pipes were laid in the city. The brick building was erected on a high, octagonal stone base. The cylindrical tower was divided at the corners of the base by narrow pilasters. The building has three floors, each with one room. The water tank and the spiral staircase have been preserved to this day. https://de.visitmalbork.pl/1121,Wasserturm-am-Slowianski-Platz.html

The St. Mary's Gate - Brama Mariacka - is one of the distinctive historical city gates of Malbork. Formerly known as the Ferry Gate, it connected the city to the south towards Marienwerder and Thorn. The Brick Gothic style is clearly recognizable, and the renovated complex today forms an atmospheric entrance to the old town. The gate is a short, rewarding stop and a quiet glimpse into the medieval city structure before continuing to the Malbork Castle or along the Nogat river.

Super great castle

Malbork station, opened in 1852 and later expanded in the Old German style, remains the most important gateway to the city and the famous Marienburg. The historic building survived World War II largely unscathed and was carefully renovated in 2010–2012, preserving its original appearance. Inside, decorative details and a pleasantly clear layout are noticeable. The station is an ideal starting point: good connections, short distances to the castle, and a fitting start for tours along the Nogat.