Lake Żarowieckie (Kashubian Lake Pioszniccze) jezt glacial lake gutter, surrounded by a 100 meter long moraine hills, which on the west bank are covered by forests, and in the south of delight heather carpets. And what's interesting is the lake situated below sea level. Proclaims as one of the legends surrounding them, on the east bank of the castle once stood in August, which fell into the ground, hiding forever sleeping knights and beautiful princess who lived in it. During the interwar znaazło lake on the border between Reczypospolitą II, and Germany and FOR IN many years was the only connecting element Nadloe (only Polish village on the western side of the lake). Nadolan crossing the lake to history - until now the tradition is dear to the yearly water and walking pilgrimage from Nadole to Żarnowiec at St. indulgence. Anna. Żarnowiec Lake is a paradise for anglers and naturalists, underwater meadows, clusters of plants, deep water favor the abundance of fish, is one of the richest in the pike lakes in Poland. Surrounding the lake is a paradise for nature lovers. In the short distance from the lake there are 10 nature reserves, two protected landscape areas and 57 natural monuments. Attraction for tourists and lovers of ornithology are the immediate surroundings of the lake called. mud around, lying within nature reserves and natural parks: Bielawa Mud, mud or Karwieńskie Wierzchucińskie mud. Walk in these areas is organized in educational paths that describe the unusual living plants and animals here. At the wetland site moxna cranes observed during the stop on a trip to Scandinavia. Today the lake is the largest in the region of Northern Kashubia reservoir zone devoid of silence, it also has attracted over its brim water sports enthusiasts. One of the attractions is also a boat excursion "Nadolanin", or a fun-filled water ride one of two fast boats. An interesting attraction for motorsport enthusiasts will be beating the record of this type of boat speed during seasonal events. All of these units in the season moor at the marina in Nadlole. type of lake - Gutter area - 1432 ha length and Header - 7.6 x 2.6 km maximum depth - 19.4 m River power - Bychowska Struga, Piaśnica flowing river - Piaśnica

Apparently, King John Sobieski himself planted some trees when the village was owned by his sister Catherine. Worth to see the castle and this avenue czterorzędowym preserved in the system linking the nearby Osłoninem Rzucewo, in his travels to the sea.

The Rewa Spit, known locally as Szperk, is a narrow sandy spit approximately one kilometer long that extends into the Puck Bay, separating its warm, calm waters from the saltier, cooler waters of Gdańsk Bay. This natural formation was shaped by coastal currents, and its extension continues underwater as a sandbank called Rewa Mew, stretching toward the Hel Peninsula. During low tides, the sandy spit extends even further, and small islands and shoals emerge on the water’s surface – a result of fluctuating water levels in the bay. The spit is a popular spot for water sports enthusiasts, including windsurfing and kitesurfing, thanks to the wind protection its unique location provides. Diving enthusiasts can also explore three shipwrecks here, adding an exciting element to the underwater landscape. One of the unique events held in Rewa is the "Herring March" – an annual journey in which adventurers wade across the spit, heading toward Kuźnica on Hel Peninsula. The route, about 12 kilometers long, partially requires swimming through a deeper channel known as Głębinka. Located in the beautiful setting of Puck Bay, the Rewa Spit is not only a scenic attraction but also one of the most interesting natural and cultural sites in Kashubia.

Rowokół, a hill rising 114.8 meters above sea level, stands proudly in the heart of the Słowiński National Park, just six kilometers from the Baltic Sea coast. Hidden in the dense beech-fir forest, it gives the impression of a place where time flows more slowly, and nature hides unexplained mysteries. In the past, this hill, perfectly visible from the sea, was a key navigation point, marked on the oldest sea maps of the Baltic. When bonfires were lit on the top at night, their glow showed the way for sailors heading towards the shore.Hiking the path to the summit, one discovers an extraordinary landscape. The viewing platform reveals a panorama of the Gardno and Łebsko lakes and the distant horizon of the Baltic Sea, as well as the surrounding forests and fields. This place has always attracted people, both pilgrims and adventurers. On the slope of the hill, there is an early medieval fortified settlement from the 9th-11th centuries, and at the very top, there are remains of the former sanctuary of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which once gathered the faithful until the 16th century.Numerous legends are associated with Rowokół. There are tales of sunken bells, burning money, and the Bandemer treasure, as well as traces of mysterious moats surrounding the hill. It was believed that unknown forces were hidden in this place, which aroused fear and respect. Until recently, there were plans to build a chapel dedicated to St. Nicholas on the summit, which caused controversy among native faith communities, for whom Rowokół has always been a sacred place.The name Rowokół can be found on old maps - on Swedish maps from 1695 as "Reefcoll" and on Dutch maps from 1660, where it appears as "Refkul" or "Ravkuul". In 1949, the name Rowokół was officially introduced, permanently replacing the former German name "Revekol Berg".Rowokół remains a place where nature, history, and legend merge into one, and everyone who comes here feels how the ancient forces of nature still pulsate beneath the surface of the earth.

Known as the "Kashubian Jerusalem," for three hundred years, it has been hosting pilgrims from all over Kashubia during three annual pilgrimages - from Kościerzyna, Kartuzy, Luzino, Puck, and the Hel Peninsula.Jakub Wejher, the voivode of Malbork, fulfilling a promise made to God for saving his life during the siege in Belarus, founded and initiated the construction of the calvary, which was later completed by his close associates and the heirs of the founder.Construction began in 1649, and the entire complex was planned on four hills rising to the south of the city, named Mount Olivet, Golgotha, and Zion. According to local tradition, a handful of soil brought from Jerusalem was placed under each chapel, and the distances between them correspond to the stages of Christ's martyrdom.The calvary is cared for by the Franciscans, except for the period when their Wejherowo convent was liquidated. Even the Keyserlingk family, who were Protestants, served as patrons of the holy mountains of the city.In the 18th and 19th centuries, part of the chapels were renovated at the initiative of others. Additional protective work was carried out in the mid-20th century.

The tomb of a powerful, extensively branched, landowning-junker family with a rich history. This family owned many estates, including in Pomerania. They were the owners of the palaces in Rzucewo and Sławotówek.

In 1828, the Prussian authorities issued a decree for the dissolution of the Franciscan Monastery. Despite the decision being suspended for several years, it was eventually implemented in 1835. In 1857, the Franciscans briefly returned to Wejherowo, but in 1872, they were relocated to a new building. The initiator of the construction of the new monastery, funded by the contributions of the faithful, was the parish priest of St. Trinity Parish, Father Albert Rook. However, the Franciscans did not stay there for long. In 1875, they finally had to leave the monastery and Wejherowo, after 228 years of presence in the city. It is worth noting that the Franciscans returned to Wejherowo on October 4, 1946.After the Franciscans left the building, it became the property of the Bishop of Chełmno. Over time, a chapel was added to the existing building, and in 1903, a boarding school for students of the Wejherowo gymnasium was established there, named "Collegium Leoninum" in honor of Pope Leo XIII and Bishop Leon Redner. The chapel was also dedicated to St. Leo the Great. Therefore, boys who planned to enter the priesthood in the future lived in the boarding school. They received accommodation, meals, and appropriate education there.During the occupation, the building served as a warehouse, and its residential areas were converted into offices for supplying the population. Since 1945, a contagious diseases hospital for former prisoners of the Stutthof camp has been operating in the building.In 1947, Father Władysław Mówka reactivated the Collegium. In 1950, a Minor Seminary was established there, but it was dissolved in 1957. In the same year, a new parish under the patronage of St. Leo the Great was established. The former boarding school building was designated as the residence of the parish and still serves this purpose to this day.

Tenement of the 19th century.

The County Office in Wejherowo is located in a historic building from the early 20th century, constructed between 1909 and 1910. This landmark building is over 100 years old. The County Office in Wejherowo was established in 1818 as one of the 21 counties in the Province of West Prussia. In 1887, its territory was reduced due to the creation of the Puck County. After 1920, it became part of the Second Polish Republic within the Pomeranian Voivodeship. During this time, Sopot was detached and incorporated into the Free City of Gdańsk, and several municipalities became part of the Lębork County in Germany. In 1926, 14 municipalities were added to the Puck County, while 9 were detached. In 1928, the Puck and Wejherowo counties were merged to form the Maritime County. The seat of the county governor became Wejherowo. In 1929, Gdynia was separated from the Maritime County and became an independent urban county. During the German occupation in 1939, the Maritime County was incorporated into the Reichsgau Danzig-West Prussia. After the war in 1945, the Maritime County became part of the newly created Gdańsk Voivodeship.

Hop Forest Bike is located approximately 1000 meters from the station in Rumi. Located in a steep ravine, alpine Hopko is the opposite slope of the ravine. After the raid on bike Hopko find myself at 90 degrees to the ground.

Turistic-Recreational Complex "Kaszubskie Oko" is a facility established in 2006, offering a variety of attractions for tourists visiting the municipality of Gniewino. The architecture of the complex was designed in the shape of an eye, with its most important element being the "iris" in the form of a 44-meter-high Observation Tower. To see the upper reservoir of the Żarnowiec Hydroelectric Power Plant, Żarnowieckie Lake, an 18-windmill farm, or ships sailing on the Baltic Sea, all you need to do is climb 212 steps or take the elevator. The observation point is located at an altitude of approximately 150 meters above sea level. The tower itself has the shape of an hourglass with a central core, around which spiral stairs ascend. The base of the tower is a green mound with railings, inside of which are office spaces.The recreational outdoor elements of "Kaszubskie Oko" include, above all, an 18-hole mini-golf course, a standard playground, and a "pirate ship" playground, walking areas, a barbecue area, and a chess field. The whole complex is complemented by a garden surrounding the tower with two water features in which fountains are placed. For both adults and children, the "Kaszubskie Oko" Restaurant and a small snack bar will surely catch your attention.

Mooring jetty with pediment. Permanent reinforced concrete bridge with a length of 26 m. The wooden bridge deck. Floating bridge with a length of 36 m. The width of the wooden deck 2.40 m.

One of the attractions of Wejherowo is the Przebendowski and Keyserling Palaces, which were given their final shape in the mid-19th century. Currently, it represents a neo-Gothic style with distinct Renaissance elements. The building's structure, unusual for Pomeranian palaces, in terms of shape and appearance, is reminiscent of villas in southern Italy.The palace now houses a museum that collects and promotes Kashubian and Pomeranian literary and musical heritage, as well as other cultural treasures associated with them. The museum has gathered over 100,000 exhibits, including historically valuable source materials that allow us to learn about the history of Wejherowo, including documents with the Wejher family's autographs. Exhibitions, literary competitions, conferences, meetings with creators and regional activists, concerts, and book promotions take place here.The palace is a one-story building with an attic floor, high basements, three-winged, with an open courtyard facing north. The main wing is distinguished by central facades covered with stepped attics, similar-shaped gables, and attics crowning the side wings. On the garden side elevation, there is also a terrace and a small balcony on the short axis. The palace interiors have preserved the enfilade layout and original woodwork. The main halls are adorned with stucco ceilings and 19th-century wall paintings in the Pompeian style depicting Mediterranean landscapes. Original fireplaces have also been preserved in several rooms.

Maintained in the English style, full of exotic trees, alleys, canals, and resting places. The spacious, well-kept park surrounding the residence is older than it. It was created based on manorial and bourgeois gardens, so it features an impressive old-growth forest that is 300-400 years old. Due to its age, an extensive network of ponds, and diverse plant life, the Wejherowo park is compared to the one in Gdańsk Oliwa.

Amphitheater where concerts are held and regional cultural events and organized, inter alia, by Wejherowska Cultural Centre. Mainly in the summer.

Rummel is a legendary bandit robber in the very distant past, in the vicinity of Miastko. As in many of these legends, Rummel robber plundered the rich, and gained in this manner distributed among the poor. Among other robbers stood out, however, that the goods acquired for myself not to leave nothing at all, and even starve and was very thin. The local potentate of the house Massow decided to calm the situation and get along with the robber. He told him that he could get as much land as will tour on horseback in one day. The agreement was kept, - Massow handed in possession of as much managed to evade from dawn to dusk, the whole current land. Its capital city named in honor of the good robber Rummelsburg (Miastko today). Rummel his death he was a role mayor. Robber also commemorates the local currency - called Rummel ducat, minted in February 2009 by the City Council of Miastko.

In Kluki, beautifully situated by Lake Łebsko in the Słowiński National Park, lies the unique Slovincian Village Museum—a heritage park that preserves and showcases the culture of the Slovincians, the former inhabitants of this region. The museum’s history dates back to 1963, when the first permanent exhibit dedicated to Slovincian culture was arranged in an original mid-19th-century cottage. Over time, the heritage park expanded into a 10-hectare open-air museum, containing around 20 structures—including historic cottages, farm buildings, an inn, a fishing shelter, a bread oven, and an old cemetery. These buildings, often constructed using the distinctive half-timbered style typical of the “Land of the Checkered Pattern,” illustrate the development of rural architecture in this area from the late 17th century.The museum is not only a place of permanent exhibition but also a center of vibrant culture. Every year, numerous folkloric events are organized here, attracting tourists from all over the country. The season opens with the traditional event "Black Wedding," inspired by the local tradition of peat digging, once a valuable heating resource. This celebration features demonstrations of bread baking, basket weaving, fishing net repair, embroidery, sculpture, and glass painting. During the event, visitors can taste local specialties, such as Slovincian bread, smoked eel, Klitundplome soup made with smoked goose, and other traditional dishes.

The Museum - Kashubian Ethnographic Park named after Teodora and Izydor Gulgowscy in Wdzydze Kiszewskie, whose origins date back to 1906. The founders were the teacher Izydor Gulgowski and his wife Teodora, a painter. They organized a museum in an 18th-century peasant's cottage purchased from a local farmer. The interior was filled with Kashubian artifacts, including a valuable collection of gold-embroidered bonnets, glass paintings, and ceramics. Despite the fire that destroyed the cottage in 1932, Teodora Gulgowska rebuilt the museum, which was transferred to the state in 1948. In the 1960s, the park was expanded, and in 1969 it was transformed into an independent Kashubian Ethnographic Park, currently covering 22 hectares on the shore of Lake Gołuń. The open-air museum is divided into sectors corresponding to the individual regions of Kashubia, containing over 50 buildings, such as cottages, manors, schools, smithies, mills, and sacred and farm buildings from Kashubia, Kociewie, and the Tuchola Forest. Thanks to faithfully recreated interiors and authentic equipment, the open-air museum transports visitors back in time. The museum hosts numerous folk events, such as the Wdzydze Fair and the "With a hoe for potatoes" festival, as well as demonstrations of crafts and lessons in traditional Kashubian activities, making it a living monument to Kashubian culture and tradition.