The best road cycling routes around Radzyń

🧭 Getting to the Sienkiewicz Museum in Wola Okrzejska by bike You can reach it by bike using local roads, such as through Krzywda (Henryk Sienkiewicz Trail). The routes are paved and quiet. You can leave your bike at the museum – there is a parking space.

The water mill on the Muchawka River in Rakowiec is a brick facility from 1925, located on the right bank of the river, on the site of an earlier wooden mill from 1917. The facility is located in the area of the events of the Battle of Iganie from 1831, which adds to its historical significance. For road cyclists, it is an interesting point on the route through Mazovia, with convenient access by asphalt roads and the possibility of combining sightseeing with a visit to nearby towns.

The western sources of the Świder are the initial section of the Świder River, which has its sources in the Żelechowska Upland, near Stoczek Łukowski. This river, approximately 89 km long, is a right tributary of the Vistula and flows through the picturesque areas of the Lublin and Masovian Voivodeships. In 1978, the Świder Nature Reserve was established, covering the section of the river from the village of Dłużew to the mouth of the Vistula, protecting the unique natural and landscape values of this area. The reserve is a popular place among tourists, offering the possibility of walks, observing wildlife and using the blue hiking trail of the Vistula Beaver Trail. For road cyclists, this region is an attractive destination for trips, with numerous routes along the river and in the surrounding forests.

The Henryk Sienkiewicz Museum in Wola Okrzejska is the birthplace and childhood home of the Nobel Prize winner, housed in the manor annex of his grandmother, Felicjanna Cieciszewska. Opened in 1966, the museum presents a rich collection of photographs, personal memorabilia and first editions of the writer's works, showing his ties to the Łukowska Land. A small park complex stretches around the building, and there is a parking lot nearby.

The Sanctuary of Our Lady Patroness of the Soldiers of September in Wola Gułowska is an important place of Marian worship and history in the Lublin province. The Carmelite monastery complex, which includes the Baroque Church of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, was founded in 1633 by Ludwik Krasny Krasiński. In 1924, the Carmelites returned to Wola Gułowska, and in 1982, Pope John Paul II crowned the image of Our Lady Patroness of the Soldiers of September. The sanctuary is a place of pilgrimage, prayer and indulgences, and religious events such as Jericho Młodych or running pilgrimages are also organized. For road cyclists, access to Wola Gułowska is convenient, and the area is conducive to short stops and sightseeing.

The Church of St. Sophia in Zofibor is a wooden church from 1854, built after the previous church burned down. The current building, in the Baroque style, was founded by Franciszek Nowosielski and his wife Zofia née Gozdzka. In the years 1722–1864, the Dominicans served here, and the parish was established in 1914. The interior of the church is decorated with Baroque elements, and the building itself is part of a larger religious complex, including a parish cemetery. The church serves as a parish and is available to the faithful and tourists.

The Tyśmienica Valley viewpoint was created in 2015 in the town of Niewęgłosz, on the edge of the NATURA 2000 area. It is the only place of this type in the Radzyń County, offering excellent conditions for bird watching and admiring the picturesque landscape of the Tyśmienica Valley. The main attraction is a wooden observation tower with a platform at a height of 4 meters and a tourist shelter with a place to rest. The facility is also equipped with a bicycle rack, an educational board and a signpost. This point is an important element of the nature and bicycle tourism trail, increasing the attractiveness of the region as part of the "Naturally Active" project.

The renovation has been completed for a long time. It's beautiful 👍