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Hiking trails & Routes

Poland

Pomeranian Voivodeship

powiat malborski

Malbork

Outer wall of Malbork Castle – Little Knight loop from Malbork

Routes

Hiking trails & Routes

Poland

Pomeranian Voivodeship

powiat malborski

Malbork

Outer wall of Malbork Castle – Little Knight loop from Malbork

Easy

4.7

(20)

157

hikers

Outer wall of Malbork Castle – Little Knight loop from Malbork

00:49

3.10km

20m

Hiking

Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is right next to a parking lot.

Last updated: May 22, 2026

Tips

Includes movable bridges

Check opening times.

After 1.26 km for 3 m

After 1.53 km for 3 m

Waypoints

Start point

Parking

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236 m

View of Malbork Castle from the Nogat riverbank

Highlight • Viewpoint

Very nice view over the Nogat to the grandiose Marienburg.
More information: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marienburg_(Ordensburg) and de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nogat

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693 m

Covered Bridge at Kwidzyn Castle

Highlight • Castle

A worthwhile look at the main entrance

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718 m

Outer wall of Malbork Castle

Highlight • Castle

In 1945 the facility was almost destroyed.

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928 m

Information board: Destruction of Malbork Castle (1945)

Highlight • Monument

1.31 km

Malbork Castle (Castle in Malbork)

Highlight • Castle

With the high castle towering far above the bastions and walls and the grand master's palace, the Marienburg (Malbork) still impresses its viewers today. The builder was the Teutonic Order, which the Polish Duke Conrad of Mazovia brought into the country in 1225 in the fight against the pagan Pruzzi. Malbork Castle, which rises on an embankment on the right bank of the Nogat, is the world's largest brick castle. Its fortifications cover an area of 20 hectares.

Source: Polish Online

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1.41 km

Grand Master's Palace, Malbork Castle

Highlight • Castle

Statues of the following Grand Masters of the Teutonic Order: Herrmann von Salza, Winrich von Kniprode, Siegfried von Feuchtwangen and Albrecht von Brandenburg. The pedestals and the figures are part of a memorial to Frederick the Great, which was inaugurated on October 8th. The memorial stood in front of the gate of the central castle until World War II. After the war, the bronze statue of the Prussian king was melted down. The base and the grand master figures have been preserved and are now in the courtyard of the central palace. Each of the Grand Masters depicted here played a special role in the history of the Teutonic Order and the Marienburg. Conrad I, Duke of Mazovia, brought the Teutonic Order, headed by Hermann von Salza, to this area in 1226, so that he could help him in the fight against the unbelieving Pruzzen. After the bloody work was done, the order received land as a reward, which became the starting point for an incredible development of power in the following centuries. In 1309 Siegfried von Feuchtwangen moved the seat of the Teutonic Order from Venice to Marienburg. Winrich von Kniprode, the 22nd Grand Master, was at the head of the order from 1351 to 1382 and represents its heyday. Under Albrecht von Ansbach-Brandenburg the ecclesiastical order was transformed into a secular duchy
Source: polish-online.com

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