The best hikes from bus stations around gmina gmina gmina Chojna

Monumental town hall, just like the church next to it.

The monastery of the Augustinian hermits was founded in 1290.

The Old Town Hall in Chojna (formerly Königsberg in der Neumark) is centrally located on the market square and is one of the few buildings that was carefully rebuilt after the Second World War. Originally built in the 15th century in the Gothic style, it was faithfully reconstructed after extensive damage. Today it serves as a cultural and event venue with small exhibitions on the town's history and occasional art exhibitions. Particularly noteworthy are the brick facade, the pointed arch windows, and the harmonious integration into the newly designed market square.

Tourists are drawn here like a magnet by three attractions: a viewpoint overlooking the spectacular panorama of the Oder River and its western bank, the massive stone Generation Table inscribed with the first verse of the then German national anthem (the current German national anthem is only the third stanza of "Lied der Deutschen" by August Heinrich Hoffmann von Fallersleben, set to music by Joseph Haydn), "Deutschland, Deutschland über alles," and more than a dozen commemorative stones. Since the early 1930s, erratic boulders, previously used as boundary markers, have been placed on the hill. The names of prominent German-speaking poets, musicians, politicians, theologians, and military figures have been engraved on them. With the rise of Nazism in Germany, icons of German nationalism were also commemorated: a stone dedicated to Adolf Hitler and an oak cross honoring Albert Leo Schlageter. The local lapidarium is a special testimony to the history of the park, which until 1945 lay within the borders of Germany.

An unusual and popular tourist spot. First of all, there are wonderful views of the Oder River. There is also a large stone Table of Generations and an inscription "Deutschland, Deutschland über alles", once the first verse of the German national anthem. In addition, there is also a shelter where you can rest.

The gate has a second name - Myśliborska. It was the entrance to the city from the east. Built of brick, on a square plan, on a stone plinth (the plinth is most likely a remnant of an older stone building). Rebuilt in the first half of the 15th century, later raised. Two-stage structure. The lower stage is 15 meters high, four-storey, richly decorated architecturally. The upper stage is two-storey, topped with a pointed dome. In the middle of the gate there is a gate passage.

The building was built at the turn of the 14th and 15th centuries as a Merchant House. It was later transformed into a town hall. Around 1700, the side walls of the building were rebuilt, giving them features characteristic of the Baroque. The town hall was completely destroyed in February 1945. Only the cellars and fragments of walls survived. It was rebuilt in the years 1980-1986. Today, it houses a public library and a Cultural Center.

One of the largest and most beautiful churches in the brick Gothic style in Pomerania. The construction of the church was carried out in stages, in the years 1389 - 1459. The body of the church has retained its original shape, but the tower was rebuilt several times. In 1861, a completely new, neo-Gothic tower was built, 95 meters high. Until the fire in 1945, the church had rich Baroque furnishings. To this day, only the Gothic baptismal font and a few frescoes have survived from the original equipment of the temple. Since 1989, work has been underway to rebuild St. Mary's Church. The church is currently used as a concert and exhibition hall and a place where ecumenical services are held. On the church tower, just below the renovated clock, there is a viewing terrace available to tourists.