The best walks and hikes around Słupsk City

Dominican Church of St. Hyacinth; a simple 15th-century building with a high west tower

for stunt scooter

Error - when witches were burned at the stake for witchcraft - Lutheran Protestantism was the only religion in the Duchy of Pomerania for over a century ... that's why the Holy Inquisition did not judge witches, but the city council in Słupsk ... it was a common practice in the 17th century in Pomerania - only Junker Glassenaap personally convicted to the death of 16 witches near Bobolice

The bench-monument depicting Jerzy Waldorff, Honorary Citizen of the City of Słupsk, originator and promoter of the Polish Piano Festival in Słupsk, was unveiled on November 24, 2018. The bench was located in the park. Jerzy Waldorff, opposite the Słupsk Philharmonic. The monument shows the figure of Jerzy Waldorff sitting on the edge of a bench in the company of his dog, the dachshund Puzon. The sculpture was made of bronze and the author of the project was the sculptor Dorota Dziekiewicz-Pilich

Karol Szymanowski (born October 3, 1882 in Tymoszówka, died March 29, 1937 in Lausanne) - Polish composer, pianist, teacher and writer. The statue of Karol Szymanowski is located in the center of the Jerzy Waldorff Park. The statue was created on the initiative of music lovers from Słupsk, it shows the stone figure of the Polish composer, carved in Swedish granite against the background of a piano wing with a pond and dripping water, and a small bas-relief depicting Harnaś. Szymanowski is standing in a tailcoat, with a handkerchief in his buttonhole and a cigarette in his right hand. The monument is the work of Professor Stanisław Horno-Popławski, it was created in 1970. The unveiling of the sculpture took place at the inauguration of the 5th Polish Piano Festival, by Stanisław Wroński on the 90th anniversary of the birth and the 35th anniversary of the death of Karol Szymanowski.

The brick building dates from 1905.

Built from 1325. The mill gate secured the entrance to Słupsk from the east. The ground-level part of the pointed arch gate with a wooden superstructure was probably built in the years 1325-1329. Between 1365 and 1370 the gate was raised and left open from the city side about halfway. In the 15th century the western facade was closed and only the gate was left open.

The witch tower was built in the years 1411-1415. In the 17th century the fortified tower was converted into a prison for women accused of witchcraft. According to available archival sources, 18 women were executed here. The first trial for witchcraft took place in 1651 and its victims were the courtiers of Duchess Anna de Croy – Scholastyka and Runga. The last victim of the Holy Inquisition was a servant of Rowy - Anna Kosbad. She was executed in 1714. The tower is one of the oldest architectural monuments of Slupsk.