The best traffic-free bike rides around gmina Tczew

The church of St. Brother Albert in the mid-14th century had a skeleton structure filled with brick, to which a wooden tower with a clock and bell and a porch were later added. In the 19th century, the entire building was expanded with an additional side nave and a neo-Gothic gable was added, which was modeled on the one in the church in Trutnowy.

You can stop here for a rest.

Small park near the church, here you can rest.

The Dutch windmill in Tczew is an interesting technical monument from the 19th century. Its wooden structure on an octagonal plan and rarely seen five wings attract attention. Although the exact date of construction is not certain, it is known that the windmill was reconstructed in 1950. It is currently in private hands and serves as a scout camp.

The arcade house from 1720. Currently, it houses the seat of the Żuławy Gdańskie Association, which is the creator of many initiatives promoting Żuławy culture and architecture. The building itself is distinguished by an exceptionally rich drawing of the frame structure of the gables and the first floor. The house has retained the original interior layout with a high hall surrounded by a communication gallery, a black kitchen and a large room in the wing. An additional attraction for visitors to the Trutnów arcade is the open-air museum of miniatures located in the hall of the building, presenting several replicas of architectural objects characteristic of Żuławy architecture, all reconstructions were made on a scale of 1:100.

The temple in Suchy Dęba was built by the Teutonic Knights in the second half of the 14th century and served Catholics until the mid-16th century. Around 1560, the church was taken over by Protestants and remained in their hands until 1945. In 1732, a half-timbered tower was added. In the spring of 1945, the church was completely destroyed by Soviet troops. Only the building of the pastor's house adjacent to the church has survived, in which in 1948 the chapel of St. Anna, as a branch of the parish of St. John the Baptist in Giemlice. After the church was rebuilt, Bishop Kazimierz Kluz consecrated it on March 11, 1978. (https://fotopolska.eu/54320,obiekt.html?map_z=15)

The church was built in the 14th century, thoroughly rebuilt in 1685-1686. A brick temple, with a single nave, with a wooden tower added in 1747, covered with slate and topped with a soaring dome, and a southern chapel from the 19th century. Above the entrance to the porch there is the coat of arms of Gdańsk on a shield surrounded by a wreath of leaves. The church has rich, baroque interior furnishings: an altar, a pulpit and an organ. What attracts attention is the unusual benches with kneelers and backrests, called choir stalls, in which wealthy settlers from the Netherlands, the so-called neighbors, sat during services. On the back of the benches there are paintings depicting the 12 apostles and Jesus. In each painting, above the head of the figure of the saint, there is a coat of arms painted in gold paint, i.e. the ownership mark of the farm, and above it the date and name of the founder. The same markings can be found on the decorative doorframes of thirteen women's benches on the opposite side of the nave, above which portraits of biblical women are painted. The church is surrounded by a brick wall, which is a remnant of the cemetery. (https://fotopolska.eu/Krzywe_Kolo/b54332,Kosciol_Znalezienia_Krzyza_Swietego.html)

The post office building from 1905, designed by Karol Hempel