The best gravel rides around Wyszków

It is possible to ride across. Partially asphalt, partially singletrack.

gravel

Crowded in season, otherwise quiet, clean water.

The route is far from traffic. The gravel is uneven and drains your energy quite quickly. Be careful on sunny days - a few kilometers without a bit of shade can be tough...

The parish of St. Teresa of the Child Jesus was established on 28.10.1927 by Archbishop A.J. Nowowiejski. The parish was established from the territory of the parishes of Wyszków, Długosiodło and Obryte. By the bull "Totus Tuus Poloniae Populus" of Pope John Paul II of 25.03.1992, the parish of Porządzie was incorporated into the Diocese of Łomża from the Diocese of Płock. In 1994, a new parish was established in Rząśnik from the territory of the parish of Porządzie. In 1926, at the initiative of Fr. J. Trzaskoma, vicar from Wyszków, a wooden chapel was built in Porządzie. The current wooden church of St. Teresa of the Child Jesus was moved from Dzierżenin and built in the years 1927-1930 at the initiative of Fr. parish priest Jan Trzaskoma; blessed in 1930. In 1954, the church was enlarged thanks to the efforts of parish priest Jan Fałkowski. The parish church in Porządzie was established on 1.10.2004 by the Bishop of Łomża Stanisław Stefanek as the Sanctuary of St. Teresa of the Child Jesus. Number of faithful: 1,759 https://parafie.diecezja.lomza.pl/ad/parafie,1/porzadzie-parafia-pw-sw-teresy-od-dzieciatka-jezus,126

"The history of the town hall dates back to the early 15th century. Bishop Jakub of Płock is said to have funded the seat of the town authorities in 1405. The Gothic tower added to the town hall fulfilled both judicial and penitentiary functions as well as defense. Initially, it reached a height of 15 m and was built on a rectangular plan. During the 15th and 16th centuries, it was gradually raised, with additional storeys built on an octagonal plan. A new town hall was also built - lower, more modern - in the Renaissance style, topped with a crested attic. The 30-meter tower at that time gained a domed spire with a lantern, and a clock was also ordered for it. During the wars in the 17th and 18th centuries, the town hall burned down several times. In 1728, it was rebuilt with funds from Bishop Andrzej Stanisław Kostka Załuski. The two-bay building surrounded the tower in a horseshoe shape from the east. The entrance was located on the north and covered with a wooden arcade. The tower roof was changed to an octagonal one, and the clock was abandoned. In this form, the town hall survived until the end of the 19th century. At that time, in addition to the city authorities, the army was quartered here, and there was a prison and even warehouses for Pułtusk merchants. At the end of the 19th century, a shelter was organized in the ruined building, and from 1880, the ground floor and the tower were put into use by the Volunteer Fire Department. After 1902, a new, smaller building was erected on the site of the former building, in the neo-Gothic style, only for the use of the fire department. The tower was deprived of its roof, replacing it with an uncovered platform. It turned out to be completely non-functional and the original roof covering of the tower top was quickly restored. Also at that time, a clock was placed on the north side, on the seventh floor." Source: https://arch.pultusk.pl/wieza-dawnego-ratusza-gotycko-renesansowa/

A bit of shade, a bit of sand, a bit of boats - all in all very nice :-)

The "Barbarka" stronghold is the remains of one of the most important strongholds in Mazovia. Located in a strategically important location on the route from Mazovia to Ruthenia, it guarded a river crossing. Serock also had a customs house. The early medieval stronghold and its surrounding settlements gave rise to the later city. Source: https://zabytek.pl/pl/obiekty/serock-grodzisko-barbarka