The best gravel rides around gmina gmina Ośno Lubuskie

Previously, the castle could be visited by appointment. Now it is open on Saturdays and Sundays from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

A very nice town with walls and several interesting buildings. It's worth stopping for a walk.

The current town hall building is most likely the third building to be erected on the New Market Square. The construction of the first council seat, and at the same time a merchant's house, can be dated to the mid-14th century. It is possible that the oldest town hall was in the form of a market hall, most likely built in a wooden structure. In the 15th century, another town hall was built in the form of a brick building, which, after modern reconstructions, stood until the 19th century. It was demolished in 1841, and a year later, construction of a new building began. Construction was completed in 1844. In addition to the city authorities, it also housed a restaurant, a beer house and a city museum. After World War II, until 1972, next to the seat of the city authorities, it also housed a hotel, a library and a cooperative bank. Currently, the entire building is occupied by the city and commune authorities and the Civil Registry Office.

The Bushes Tower is situated halfway along the northern section of the walls. In the 18th century it served as a reserve prison. It was built on the ground floor from granite stones and on the upper floors from brick. It was built in the 14th century and renovated in 1740.

One of the towers in the city walls of Ośno Lubuskie. It is open from the city side. It has been preserved in an unchanged form and full height since the Middle Ages. Its lower part is made of stone, the upper part of brick.

The Tar Tower, also known as the Watchtower, was built of stones and bricks. It is open from the city side.

The history of the chapel dates back to the turn of the 13th and 14th centuries, when a hospital was built outside the city walls. A small church was also built along with the hospital. It was probably a half-timbered structure, which, due to its poor technical condition, was rebuilt in brick in the 15th century. In the 18th century, a cemetery was built next to the church, and since then the church has served as a cemetery chapel.

This is one of the official bike trails, marked in blue. Unfortunately, from time to time, forests are cut down along the trail. They are associated with thoughtless devastation by running over the trail with heavy tractors with semi-trailers carrying cut trees. Such deep ruts with mud are created that one does not want to ride on such a trail - shame. In addition, branches from cut trees are sawn off in an equally thoughtless way in the middle of the trail. Not somewhere nearby, but on the road - this is total ignorance. This causes splinters of various sizes and sharp wooden cuttings to be scattered on the trail, which pose a threat to bicycle tires - they can be easily punctured. In my opinion, it is a scandal that official bike trails, which the Sulęcin commune and district were once proud of, are treated in this way. This does not only apply to this particular trail, but unfortunately to most in the region. These are the consequences of thoughtlessness on the part of the local forest management. I don't think that the fact of cutting down the forest would obviously generate devastation of the entire area, including tourist trails, and actually pose a threat to tourists. And I am convinced that this would not happen if those responsible for this procedure thought a little - at least once.