The best traffic-free bike rides around powiat goleniowski

The Wolińska Gate in Goleniów is the only one preserved out of the four medieval city gates, and today it is one of the most important monuments in the city. Its origins date back to the second half of the 13th century, while in the 14th and 15th centuries it was expanded and gained its characteristic brick superstructure. The Gothic building, approximately 26 meters high, is distinguished by its pointed-arch passage, decorative blind windows, and stepped gables adorned with brick details. It formerly guarded the entrance to the city from the direction of Wolin, serving defensive and control functions. After thorough renovations, carried out among others in 2014–2015, the monument was given new functional uses. Its ground floor houses the Cultural and Tourist Information Center.

The half-timbered granary on the Ina River in Goleniów is one of the most valuable monuments of the city's former commercial infrastructure. The current building was erected in 1749 on the site of earlier grain warehouses associated with the river port that had operated here since the Middle Ages. The three-story structure is distinguished by its half-timbered construction, in which the wooden frame is filled with red brick, and a half-hipped roof with an old device for hoisting goods into the attic. In the 1970s, it housed the Museum of Nature and the Goleniów Forest. Today, the granary is the only surviving remnant of the former river port, serving as a reminder of Goleniów's commercial past and the importance of transporting grain and forest products.

The Alley of Legends in Goleniów is an open-air sculpture gallery located on the promenade by the Ina River, along the preserved medieval defensive walls. It was created as part of the waterfront revitalization in 2013, and its author is the Goleniów artist Bogdan Owczarski. The granite sculptures depict local legends, including the legend of a mysterious creature, half-dog and half-calf, guarding a treasure under the bridge, the story of two rat-catchers, and the history of the bells from Stary Tarnów and the creation of the Ina River. Each sculpture is accompanied by a description of the legend and its message. It is an interesting way to learn about local folklore while walking in the historic part of the city.

beach in Czarna Łąka

A small correction, it's a ship, not a catamaran. The story here: https://www.onet.pl/turystyka/szaryburekpl/wrak-nad-jeziorem-dabie-skrywa-historie-utraconego-marzenia/tw5n0dv,30bc1058

another cycle path that enjoys great popularity

The Church of Saints Apostles Peter and Paul in Smogolice is a historic Roman Catholic church located in the picturesque village of Smogolice (gmina Stargard). It is a filial church, directly belonging to the Parish of St. Michael the Archangel in Poczernin (deanery of Maszewo). The temple was built at the turn of the 15th and 16th centuries from granite ashlar, with its elements finished with brick. It is a hall building, constructed on a rectangular plan. The characteristic brick western tower, crowned with a pyramidal helmet covered with sheet metal, was added during a thorough renovation in 1873. After World War II, the building stood unused until 1977. The solemn consecration of the church under its current invocation took place on December 7, 1977. The area around the church is a former cemetery from the 16th century. The whole is surrounded by a historic stone wall from the 17th century. In front of the entrance to the temple lie two flat erratic boulders, associated with the local legend of the "devil's revenge" and the imprisonment of the devil in the church attic.

The Church of St. Mary Magdalene in Sowno (Stargard district, Stargard municipality) is a historic, neo-Gothic chapel built of red brick in 1889. The object belongs to the Parish of Our Lady Queen of the Polish Crown in Przemoczu. The church hides in its interior extremely valuable monuments with a unique history associated with the Gryfici, i.e. the Pomeranian dukes. The church houses a richly carved, Renaissance wooden altar and a pulpit from 1554–1561. They were commissioned by Duke Barnim XI for the chapel of the Oderburg residence in Szczecin-Grabowo. They ended up in Sowno after numerous relocations, including through the ducal hunting lodge Friedrichswalde and the Collegiate Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary Queen of the World in Stargard.