The best traffic-free bike rides around Nowosolna

A hunting tower in the forest, also known as a hunting stand, is a type of hunting stand placed on a raised platform, usually several meters above the ground. It serves hunters to observe game and take shots, providing a better vantage point and protecting them from being sniffed out by animals.

The Old Mill in Kołacin, also known as the Praga Mill, is a historic building from the 1920s, located on the Mroga River in the Łódź province. In the past, it used the power of the Mroga River, and the water accumulation created a pond that powered the mill wheels. The mill is part of the "Respite Trail", which includes the most attractive natural sites in the Łódź region. For road cyclists, there are asphalt routes in the area, but some sections may lead through roads with a poorer surface, so it is recommended to plan your route in advance. The mill is located about 250 meters from the main road, turning right by the primary school in Kołacin.

The Stryków Reservoir is an artificial reservoir located in Stryków (Łódź Voivodeship) within the Łódź Hills.

Church of St. Wojciech from the 2nd half of the 17th century. Built from the foundation of the bishops of Włocławek. In 1903, a brick sacristy and a treasury were added. In 1934, expanded - extension of the nave. Renovated in the 19th century, 1948 and in the years 1985-86.

Most of those buried here fell during the so-called Łódź Operation, which took place between the German and Russian armies in the period from November to December 1914. Most of them are victims of fighting in the immediate vicinity of Wiączyń, as well as Olechów, Janów, Nowosolna, Dąbrowa, Bedoń and Feliksin. Soldiers who fell in the area during other periods of the Great War are also buried here. According to estimates, about 9 thousand soldiers are buried in the cemetery. Among them are Poles conscripted into the Russian or German army.

The ponds in the village of Jaroszki near Łódź are a peaceful place surrounded by forests, ideal for nature lovers and bike trips. It is a charming place where you can relax by the water, watch water birds and enjoy the silence away from the hustle and bustle of the city. The surrounding forest paths are well suited for cycling, although they can be muddy in places after rain. It is a great destination for a relaxing ride or a picnic surrounded by nature.

Mill in Kołacin – a wooden water-electric mill on the Mroga River built at the end of the 19th century. Water mills in this location were mentioned in documents from the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries. The memory of a mill that existed in the 19th century has been preserved: a wooden, single-storey building on a rectangular plan, situated partly on water piles and partly on solid land, with a hipped roof covered with thatch. This building was demolished due to old age at the end of the 19th century. In the place of the demolished mill, the current mill was built at the end of the 19th century, which underwent several reconstructions, including being significantly raised. Currently, it is a wooden building of post and beam construction, boarded with planks, with a gable roof and an adjacent single-storey extension. Initially, it was powered by a water wheel and equipped with 2 pairs of French stones, a żubrownik, perlak and jagielnik. Before World War I, a water turbine was installed in the mill. The stones were replaced with rollers and the millet mill and the perlak were eliminated. During World War II, the mill was in operation. During the Polish People's Republic, it was privately owned. It was used as a grain mill, and then (from 1965) as a wood flour factory. In 2024, it is in operation as a grain mill.

The church in Głowno-Osiny was built between 1928 and 1936. It was built on land donated by the local tableware factory "Norblin" with contributions from the factory's employees and financial support from its management. The author of the design was architect Wiesław Lisowski. The church was a branch of the Dmosin parish. The German occupation stopped the finishing work. Although a rector's office was established at the church in 1941, during the occupation services were held here sporadically. After the war, the interior furnishings were supplemented, but the development of the community was prevented by the policies of the communist authorities. It was not until December 6, 1952 that the bishop of Łódź, Michał Klepacz, established the parish of St. Barbara, virgin and martyr, at the church. Two years later, a rectory was built. In 2008, the interior of the church was renovated.