The best hikes from bus stations in Biedrusko

It was created at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries during the establishment of the Training Camp by Prussian troops. Initially, it was a resting place for Prussian soldiers and their families, and later for Polish soldiers who participated in World War I and during the interwar period. Among others, soldiers of the 57th Infantry Regiment are buried here, who tragically died during the crossing of the Warta River in 1924, as well as the Prussian commandant of OC Biedrusko. People of various denominations rest here: Catholic, Protestant, Orthodox. The cemetery has been entered into the municipal register of monuments of the Suchy Las Commune.

English oak, age about 600 years, trunk circumference 8m.

The first Pantheon of the Greater Poland Uprising in Poland was officially unveiled on the premises of the Palace and Park Complex in Biedrusko. The entire community of the Suchy Las commune was involved in the implementation of the project. The Pantheon was created thanks to the inspiration and determination of Jan Kucharski - President of the Biedrusko Association. The project was held under the Honorary Patronage of the President of the Republic of Poland. In the central point of the Pantheon, there was an impressive monument with many symbols. The monument depicts an eagle that broke the chain that bound it. On it there is a bas-relief of an insurgent with a white and red rosette on his chest and the faces of other participants of the uprising. Below are the coats of arms of counties and communes taking part in the Uprising and images of commanders: General Stanisław Taczak and General Józef Dowbor-Muśnicki against the background of profiles of the leaders of Independent Poland: Ignacy Jan Paderewski and Józef Piłsudski. The entire monument is inscribed with a cross, symbolizing the Catholic Church. There is an inscription on the monument's plinth: "No one told them to go, but they went to repay the debt to their homeland. To the insurgents - their compatriots." An educational path was built around the monument, consisting of 30 boards, which in an accessible way described the participation of individual counties in the Uprising, and presented key figures, events and battles. The Pantheon was made available on a symbolic day - June 28, on the centenary of the signing of the Treaty of Versailles, under which Greater Poland became part of the Reborn Republic of Poland. /poznan.uw.gov.pl/

When you are near the Zielonka Forest, it would be a sin not to visit the Warta River Footbridge, thanks to which you can cross the Warta River and fly towards Poznań from the Morasko direction.

I don't like this direction. It's nice on the left side of the bank, but across the footbridge at Owińska - there's nothing there. Access to Poznań is terrible. Alternatively, you can continue towards the Forest - that's it.

A worthwhile attraction in the region

It is a vantage point that raises us above the ground, offering beautiful views. At the same time, the footbridge allows you to get to the other side of the Warta River.

Ceremonial unveiling on September 5, 1982