The best road cycling routes around Ojrzeń

Not very old, but monumental.

The driving ban does not apply to bicycles

Church of Saint Stanislaus in Leków - a wooden Roman Catholic parish church from the 18th century belonging to the parish of the same name (Ciechanów West deanery of the Płock diocese), entered into the register of immovable monuments of the Mazovian province. It is a temple erected in 1772. It was built thanks to the efforts of priest Józef Kawczyński. It was renovated in the years 1824-1827 and in 1843. The building was rebuilt in 1870 with the addition of towers and porches. The church was renovated again in the years 1908-1810, 1954, 1924-1927 and 1975-1976[

Church of Our Lady of Częstochowa in Chotum - Roman Catholic branch church belonging to the parish of St. Nicholas in Sulerzyż (Ciechanów Western Deanery of the Płock Diocese). This is a temple built around the mid-17th century, probably in 1644. The date of construction is also given: 1715. The church was renovated in 1900, 1924 and 1953, as well as in the years 2011-2013. The building is wooden, single-nave, built in a log construction. The temple is oriented. Its presbytery is smaller in relation to the nave, closed on three sides with a sacristy added at an angle. The church is covered with a double-ridge roof, covered with shingles, above the presbytery there is an octagonal turret with a bell tower. It is topped with a tin onion-shaped helmet roof with a lantern. The second quadrangular turret is situated above the nave. It is topped with a pyramidal roof with a helmet. The interior is covered with a flat ceiling with ornamental polychrome. The choir is supported by two columns. The floor is made of wooden planks. The main altar and the pulpit represent the late Baroque style and were created in the first half of the 18th century. The Gothic-style stoup made of granite dates back to the turn of the 15th and 16th centuries[2].

The Vistula railway line ran through Gąsocin, which was formerly called a railway settlement. It led from Warsaw through Ciechanów (Gąsocin was located on this section), Mława and further into East Prussia. Right next to the tracks in 1877, a railway station building was erected. The wooden station, built according to 19th-century Russian architecture, began to attract people's attention. The news spread so far that many famous people from Polish literature, such as Bolesław Prus, Maria Dąbrowska, Stefan Żeromski, Henryk Sienkiewicz, came to Gąsocin to see the elegant building for those times. The Gąsocin station plays the role of the station in the Cisy health resort in the film Dr Judym. It features several shots from the side of the tracks and the village, as well as the interior of the station, where in 1975 there was a fairly large restaurant, typical of a railway station.

Natural monument 800-year-old Uparty Mazur oak – protected as a natural monument, a pedunculate oak tree growing in the village of Młock near Ciechanów, in the Mazovian Voivodeship. The oak is one of the largest trees of this species in Poland (seventh or eighth thickest). In 2014, its trunk had a circumference of 900 cm, while its height was 28 m. The wide and healthy crown is also characteristic (32 x 27 m)

A museum with a nice park

The oak is called "Uparty Mazur" in memory of the people who used to live here. You may not all know that the inhabitants of northern Mazovia were called Mazurs. Although today this term refers to the people living in the land of lakes. The oak has a circumference of over 10 meters, is 28 meters high, has very spreading branches, it is difficult to encompass them with the lens. The trunk is straight, stocky, its mossy branches from a distance resemble chain mail, ancient armor. Its powerful silhouette makes you want to hug it, unfortunately it is surrounded by a small fence. It is such a special experience to get close to a tree that remembers the Battle of Grunwald and has the potential to outlive our great-great-grandchildren. This natural monument grows about 20 kilometers from Ciechanów, far from popular tourist trails, it is not easy to get to it, fortunately navigation will take us there. It grows just behind the village of Młock on the edge of the Łydynia river valley, a mighty pedunculate oak with a healthy appearance for its 800 years. This is what is written on the plaque next to the tree, funded by the Society of Friends of the Ciechanów Land and the residents of Młock. https://muzeumciechanow.pl/niemy-swiadek-historii-polnocnego-mazowsza-uparty-mazur-spod-mlocka/