The best hikes from bus stations around gmina gmina gmina Goleniów

Beautiful views of the Ina River on both sides of the bridge.

Several sculptures with information panels line the path along the Ina.

Just west of the road you are following here is one of the blue ecological corridors of the Ina River and its tributaries. There are several of these on the Ina River - their purpose is to "unclog" the river so that salmon fish in the river can swim upstream to spawn - for this purpose, several so-called "fish ladders" were built. This was a project that lasted from 2012 to 2017. As part of this project, 23 kilometers of the river were also planted with trees. Respect!

A walk south of Zabrod through quiet and peaceful forests in the Ina River Valley. On the way you will pass the Bielawka stream, which is a tributary of the Odra. Perhaps a cyclist will pass you by now and then, but I doubt it - it is generally quiet and idyllic here.

A beautiful place in the valley of the Ina River, which here spills into picturesque meanders and meadows here are truly lush and wild. It is worth leaving the trail (fire access road 13) to get closer to these wonders. There is also a place to rest or have your own meal, which does not interfere...

One of 3 Catholic churches in Goleniow.

The only preserved city gate of Goleniów. An impressive six-story building from the 15th century. It has survived to this day practically unchanged. In 1971-1972 the gate was restored. In 2003, the passage under the gate was closed. Currently there is a tourist information point there.

The ruins of the chapel are the oldest monument in Goleniów. The building was built in the 13th or 14th century. Originally, the chapel was located in the settlement of Wyk, which over time was absorbed by the growing Goleniów. The first building was built in the late Romanesque or early Gothic style. The temple was built of brick and stone on an octagonal plan. For unknown reasons, the chapel was destroyed. At the turn of the 17th and 18th centuries, a church of the same name was built in its place. It was built on a rectangular plan using the foundations of the chapel. The church burned down in 1945 and was then demolished. Archaeological research conducted in 2004 revealed the foundations of both buildings, fragments of floors and the surrounding cemetery. Fragments of liturgical vessels, pottery and a cache were also excavated, which brings to mind a place for a cornerstone. The temple grounds are open to visitors. The excavated finds were incorporated into the metal structure standing in the ruins. The Memorial Stone commemorates the cemetery that once existed here.