The best cycling routes around gmina Godziesze Wielkie

Unfortunately, it's closed. Probably opened during the service, the Spis Wooden Church of St. Adalbert in Kalisz stands in the Zawodzie district, right next to the Kalisz Piast Fortress. The current church dates from 1798, as evidenced by, among other things, an inscription visible on one of the ceiling beams. The first Church of St. Adalbert was built in Zawodzie, next to an early medieval stronghold, around 1200.

The tower began to be called "Dorotka" in the mid-19th century, perhaps because it served as a prison for indecent women for a time. However, Kalisz residents believe its name is connected to a legend about a starosta named Dorotka who fell in love with a poor shoemaker and was locked in the tower by her father.

Great bike path along the Prosna River from the east.

The Dorotka Tower is located behind the collegiate church, from the park side. It is a fragment of the medieval city walls. It is a well-preserved, semicircular, two-storey tower with round gun slots. Built at the end of the 14th century, originally rectangular in shape, it was probably rebuilt in the 16th century to a semicircular shape. This monument is also associated with a certain legend about the beautiful and unruly daughter of the proud and hot-tempered starost of Kalisz Castle - Dorotka and the poor shoemaker Marcinek, whose love ended tragically, namely, the angry father ordered his beloved daughter to be walled up alive in the tower.

Church of St. Bartholomew the Apostle from 1781-82. Built at the initiative of parish priest Mikołaj Panecki. In 1867, a chapel from Wola Droszewska, dedicated to the Transfiguration of the Lord from 1789, was added to the church. Another was added in 1905. Renovated in the 1990s. A wooden church, single-nave, log construction. Oriented. Two low chapels on the sides, rectangularly closed. A smaller presbytery from the nave, closed on three sides with a sacristy on the side, with a collator's lodge on the first floor. A porch at the front of the nave. A double-ridge roof, covered with sheet metal with a square turret for a bell tower. Topped with an onion-shaped dome with a lantern and a cross. The gable of the nave at the front with a pennant with the date "1782". Inside, a flat ceiling with a facet. Choir supported by two pillars, a slightly bulging parapet in the central part with a 13-voice organ. Rainbow beam with a small Late Gothic Passion Group from the late 16th century. Rococo main altar from 1783. Two Baroque side altars from the 18th century and a third Rococo from 1803. Baroque pulpit and baptismal font from the 1st half of the 17th century. Late Gothic stone stoup from the late 16th century. Wooden belfry of a pillar structure from the late 18th century. Built on a square plan, covered with a hipped roof.

The mural depicts a scene from the legend of the wanderer Janek, Kasia, and the golden ears of corn, the content of which is quoted on the board next to the mural. The mural was painted on the Tradition Building, which was created as a result of the renovation of an old concrete plant.

The Gothic House located on Kościelna Street in Opatówek is associated with General Józef Zajączek, the governor of the Kingdom of Poland. The house was part of the property that the general received from Napoleon Bonaparte in recognition of his military merits. Unfortunately, it is not known exactly when the building was built. It is estimated, however, that it took place at the beginning of the 19th century. In the interwar period, the building housed a kindergarten of the National Women's Organization, and the building owes its current name to a candy factory that had been operating there since the late 1930s. After the war, the building was inhabited, but in the following years it gradually fell into disrepair. Then the building was taken over by the local government, whose efforts, under the supervision of the conservator, restored the "Cukierenko" by restoring the characteristic pinnacles and large Gothic windows. The non-original annexes were demolished, and the newly added wing with Gothic windows became the seat of the Giller Brothers Communal Public Library.

The historic neo-Gothic gate leads to the park, where the estate of the former owner of the Opatówek estate - Karol Schlosser - was located. It was built around 1915, just after the palace was built, in front of which there was a driveway with a decorative flower bed. At that time, the entire park, in which the owner of the estate was located, was fenced. The gate was built in the neo-Gothic style. In the past, between its massive brick and plastered pillars, there were decorative gates, which when pulled apart, hid in the wide columns of the gate. On the decorative iron beam connecting the columns, the decorative monogram of the owner - "K" "S" (Karol Schlosser) has been preserved to this day. Currently, the gate leads to the park and the Municipal Health Center, which was built in 1986 on the site of the former palace driveway.