Attractions and Places To See around gmina Syców - Top 20

The Protestant castle church was built by the von Reichenbach family in 1742. The church has been unused since 1945, and as a result, valuable objects from the church have likely gone missing. The church building is currently being restored for use again.

The von Reichenbach Palace (ruins), the first palace in Goszcz, was built between 1730 and 1740 on the site of a 12th-century castle. However, it was destroyed by a massive fire in 1749. Between 1749 and 1755, a new palace was built, designed by the Silesian Baroque architect Karl Martin Frantz. The entire manor-palace complex was grouped around a rectangular courtyard, the main axis of which was the palace building. Three entrance gates led to it. Until January 1945, the building belonged to the Reichenbach family, then it was occupied by Soviet troops and subsequently placed under the management of the local administration. On Christmas Eve 1947, a fire broke out in the palace. Despite the efforts of the fire brigade, the palace burned to the ground and was never rebuilt. In 2013, the Twardogóra commune authorities renovated some of the buildings on the western side of the complex, outbuilding I, palace servants' house I and the building connecting them.

Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary from 1746. Renovated in 1974-75. In 2018, the roofs were covered with shingles. The temples were placed above a spring, which causes dampness of the floor. Wooden church, single-nave, log construction. Oriented. Smaller chancel from the nave, closed on three sides with a side sacristy. Porch on the side of the nave. Tower at the front, post-and-beam construction with walls sloping upwards and a porch in the ground floor. Topped with a Baroque, sheet metal dome with a double octagonal lantern and a cross. Double-ridge roof, covered with larch shingles with a wide eaves with a hexagonal turret for a bell tower. Topped with a pyramidal sheet metal dome with a lantern and a cross. Inside, apparent barrel vaults, slightly flattened in the chancel. On the wall, the Crucifixion Group with the date of construction of the church "1746". The choir is supported by two wooden pillars with a balustrade of a straight line, decorated with three figures on consoles. Pipe organs liquidated in 2009. The main altar and two late Baroque side altars from around the mid-18th century. Baroque pulpit with a canopy and baptismal font from the mid-18th century. Gothic figure of the Madonna and Child from the end of the 14th century. Baroque-folk processional crucifixes.

A great tourist and recreational showcase of the region and an attractive place for lovers of outdoor recreation. A sandy, 300-meter beach allows for pleasant sunbathing. From the separate guarded bathing area there is a gentle descent to the water and children can safely splash around under the watchful eye of parents and lifeguards. During the holiday season, catering points and a water equipment rental (kayaks, water bikes) are open. For those who like to relax close to nature, staying overnight at a campsite - right by the beach - can be a great pleasure. Do you need activity? On the reservoir there are beach volleyball courts, football and basketball courts, two boules tracks, a rope playground for children with a sandbox and plenty of space for other beach games. There are also great conditions for sailing, windsurfing and fishing.

Neo-Gothic church of St. Our Lady Help of the Faithful (called "upper") is an important element of the urban composition of Twardogóra, it is located in the center of the so-called Upper Market Square - now Piast Square. Nearby there are buildings from the 18th and 19th centuries. The temple was built in 1874-1875 of raw facing brick with stone elements on the existing old foundations. Originally an Evangelical church. After World War II, it was given over to the function of a Roman Catholic church. In 1989, the interior of the church was thoroughly renovated. The roof is covered with copper sheet, gabled over the nave and transept arms, with desktop over the side annexes. Spire cupola on the tower, octagonal, covered with copper sheet. Currently, the church is developed and used as intended. The Marian Sanctuary with the statue of the Mother of God famous for its graces is a place of numerous pilgrimages

Count von Dohn's palace, mentioned in 1689. In the years 1730-1740, under Henry Leopold von Reichenabach, it was rebuilt by Italian builders into a two-wing, two-storey palace with a garden and a "salla terrain". In 1749, the construction of the orangery was completed. In the same year there was a fire in which the palace was destroyed. In the years 1749-1755 it was built according to a new palace designed by Karol Marcin Frantz. In the years 1886-1888, the hall, the interior of the annexes, dormers on the roofs and the north-eastern part of the building were rebuilt. connecting wing. After 1957, the orangery and the garden wing were demolished. Currently, the outbuildings are used by the population and the body of the palace is in total ruin.

The first Evangelical church was the burial chapel of the Borschnitz family, built in 1594. It was destroyed after Goszczany passed in 1605 into the hands of the Catholic von Dohn family. In the years 1633 -1637, Evangelical services were held in the parish church. During the reign of the Reichenbachs, services were first held in one of the rooms of the palace, in German and Polish (until the end of the 19th century). In 1741, Frederick II gave formal permission to hold independent Evangelical services and build a church. In 1743, the cornerstone was laid, and the church was consecrated in 1749. In 1752, two bells were hung on the tower. The church was renovated shortly before 1939, after 1945 it was no longer used. Late baroque with rococo elements.

good place for rest, open swimming pool during the holiday season, gastronomy, water equipment, beach etc.