The best traffic-free bike rides in Las Bagatela

A great, quiet and peaceful place. The access road can be a bit sandy, though.

Be careful of loose dogs, they may chase and attack.

It is a temple characterized by a late Gothic structure, erected in the 16th century, and then restored and raised around 1684. It was built on a hill, which according to legend was a place of pagan cults. It can be assumed that the original church was wooden, like other temples at that time. The building is oriented, made of brick, built in the Polish arrangement. The church consists of one nave and a straight, lower and narrower presbytery. On the west and south, there are porches by the nave. Fragments of hewn stone can be seen in the walls. The final reconstruction of the church was carried out before 1684 by the then parish priest, Fr. Jan Strzębosz. Inside the church there is a magnificent main altar with gates, from the end of the 18th century, decorated with a 17th-century crucifix and sculptures of the Virgin Mary and St. John. In the altar in the foreground there is a magnificent, large Gothic cross with the crucified Christ. The Virgin Mary stands under the cross, and St. John is kneeling. John the Apostle. On the wooden walls, extending the altar, stand figures from the background of Golgotha, Joseph of Arimathea and Mary of Cleophas. The altar is crowned by a painting of St. Nicholas, Bishop of Myra, and two seventeenth-century sculptures of angels. The temple also has two side, late Baroque altars from the end of the 18th century. Another valuable monument is the Rococo pulpit from the end of the 18th century, made from a single oak trunk, and a pediment of the same type for the late Baroque baptismal font. The church's presbytery contains paintings by Count Stanisław Szembek.

It is worth paying attention as you pass through, there may be broken glass.

The Piaski–Szczygliczka Sports and Recreation Centre in Ostrów Wielkopolski is a vast recreational area with numerous attractions, located on a reservoir among forests. Here you will find a guarded beach, a wake park, a rope park, playgrounds, walking and cycling paths and a viewing tower. In the summer, there is a swimming area and a water equipment rental, and the entire area is well-developed and adapted for family recreation.

The Lipski Palace in Lewków is one of the earliest examples of classicist architecture in Wielkopolska, built in the late 18th century according to the design of Jan Kamsetzer. The building impresses with its harmonious shape, rotunda garden hall and rich decoration - both on the elevations and in the interiors, where you can admire the illusionistic paintings of the Smuglewicz family. It is surrounded by a restored landscape park in the English style with a rosarium, pond and icehouse. Today, the palace serves as a museum and cultural centre, and thanks to its modern facilities, it is also a place for cultural events.

The church was built in the years 1844-1846. It was founded by a noblewoman, Salomea née Obiezierska, and her grandson, Wojciech Lipski. In the years 1898-1900, the polychromes in the presbytery, stucco wall coverings and a marble tabernacle were made (destroyed by the Germans during World War II and later rebuilt). In 1950, the church received three bells, and in the years 1949-1953 new plasters and electricity. In 1960 and 1976, it was repainted, and a thorough restoration was carried out in the years 1991-1992.

Nice view of the city panorama.