The best cycling routes around gmina Radoszyce

The ponds in the Browary district in Końskie are now a popular place for walks and relaxation. The renovated reservoirs, fed by clean streams, are surrounded by well-kept greenery, and the area has gained new recreational functions. You can walk here, fish, light a bonfire or take part in cultural events, such as KGW tournaments or Kupala Night. There are paved paths around them. It is worth remembering that swimming in the ponds is not allowed.

Only 1.5 km up to Heaven.

There are a few benches on the shore of the lake, it is worth resting here.

Interesting old well and monument. A few benches and a fountain. Terrible concrete.

Commemoration of the brutal murders committed by the Germans in the Końskie region during World War II. The Germans killed anyone suspected of supporting the forest resistance movement (Hubal's units and others), they did not spare women, small children and the elderly.

A stone cross from 1819, on the Końskie - Wąsosz road. The chapel is called the Greiner Cross from the inscribed sentence: "The founder, being the Forester, Francisek Greiner and his wife Franciska, ask for Hail Mary Anna 1819". The forester's lodge standing nearby bears the same name.

As part of the cyclical campaign "Łączą nas drzewa" (Trees Connect Us), just outside Końskie in the Wąsosz forest district, a forest was planted to commemorate the figure of the Polish Pope John Paul II. The campaign was organized by the Barycz Forest District under the watchful eye of the Regional Directorate of State Forests in Radom.

The facility is located in a former production complex, including a puddling mill and a rolling mill, built in the first half of the 19th century and is a branch of the NOT Museum of Technology and Industry in Warsaw. The plant in Sielpia was built in the years 1821-1841 on the initiative of Stanisław Staszic and Ksawery Drucki Lubecki in the Staropolski Okręg Przemysłowy (Old Polish Industrial Region). The construction of industrial facilities and a workers' housing estate was financed by the Bank of Poland. It produced about three thousand tons of steel products annually. The plant, which operated on charcoal, fell into decline at the end of the 19th century, but was closed only in 1921. Since 1934, it has served as a museum. During World War II, the museum was devastated and robbed by the Germans (72 wagons of iron, devices and equipment were taken away). In the years 1956–1959 the building was renovated, and in 1962 it was reactivated, this time as a branch of the Warsaw museum. Currently, the exhibition includes a complex of former buildings, along with rolling and metallurgical equipment. The most valuable exhibits include: an 8-meter water wheel, designed by Filip de Girard, and about 30 machines from the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries, such as lathes, planers, presses, drills and machine tools. The outdoor exhibition includes a water wheel with a hammer from a 16th-century forge.