Frankfurt (Oder) Town Hall – St. Mary's Church, Frankfurt (Oder) loop from Słubice
Frankfurt (Oder) Town Hall – St. Mary's Church, Frankfurt (Oder) loop from Słubice
50
riders
Frankfurt (Oder) Town Hall – St. Mary's Church, Frankfurt (Oder) loop from Słubice
00:58
19.8km
110m
Road cycling
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.
Last updated: July 19, 2026
Tips
The surface along some of this route may not be suitable
Some segments of your route comprise a surface that may not be suitable for your chosen sport.
After 5.15 km for 123 m
After 8.98 km for 507 m
After 14.0 km for 199 m
After 15.3 km for 198 m
After 15.6 km for 108 m
Waypoints
Start point
Train Station
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2.19 km
Catholic Church in Słubice
Highlight • Religious Site
After the evacuation of the German population from these areas, especially in January and February 1945, and after the invasion of the Red Army in April 1945, Polish people from various regions began to enter the newly established Słubice. These were mainly displaced persons (so-called "repatriates") from the former eastern border areas, including: Polesie and the Lwów region, less often the Vilnius, Nowogródek or Stanisławów areas, which became part of the USSR as a result of the conference agreements in Tehran and Yalta. In addition, there were displaced persons from Greater Poland, Mazovia, the Lublin region and Silesia, as well as returnees from forced labor in the Third Reich. On May 2, 1945, at around 6 p.m., the first Poles arrived in Słubice, 24 civilians and 28 armed militiamen. They came here on foot... from Kowalów. Immediately after their arrival in Słubice, since there was no church here, the first inhabitants vacated a large hall, the so-called Evangelical Community Center at ul. Mickiewicza 10 (German: Gemeinschafthaus, An der Seidenfabrik 11), officially opened on April 30, 1899. The adaptation works were supervised by the mayor of the town and head of the local elementary school, Józef Mager (1902–1955). The resulting chapel was consecrated by Fr. Maximilian Loboda (1909–1980), born in Trzeciewnica near Bydgoszcz, priest of the Catholic parish of St. Holy Cross in Frankfurt (Oder). He spoke both German and Polish and quickly gained the trust of the inhabitants of Słubice due to his positive attitude and direct contact with the believers.
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3.98 km
Friedenskirche Frankfurt (Oder)
Highlight • Religious Site
The Friedenskirche was dedicated to Saint Nicholas, the patron saint of boatmen, fishermen and merchants. As the church of the later lower town, it lost its importance after the founding of the town and the construction of the Marienkirche. In the course of its very checkered history, St. Nikolai has had several names and various uses.
After the introduction of the Reformation in the Mark Brandenburg (1539/40), it was temporarily used to store grain and hay, to accommodate the sick and as a powder magazine. From 1656 it was the place of worship for the Reformed (Calvinist) community in the Oder city, and after 1686 also for the French Reformed community, which had been using an attached prayer hall since 1736. This church extension served as a theater and ballroom from 1817 to 1842. From 1852 it was the church of the united German and French Reformed Church. In the years 1881 to 1894 extensive structural changes were made and the construction of the western double tower front. Since January 1, 1929, the Reformed Church has been called the Friedenskirche.
Hardly destroyed in the course of the Second World War, the church was used less and less as a place for services over time due to a significant decline in parishioners, wanted and forced by the state. In 1985 it was leased to the city and temporarily converted into a storage room. The roof was re-covered and the ongoing step-by-step repair work, which has not yet been completed, began. However, the roof truss of the church dates back to the Middle Ages and is considered the oldest surviving work by Frankfurt carpenters.
Today the church building is managed by the Oekumenisches Europa-Centrum e. V. with the aim of creating an interdenominational meeting center.
eurob.org/item/friedenskirche_frankfurt-oder
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13.8 km
Anger Park and Soviet War Memorial, Frankfurt (Oder)
Highlight • Monument
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14.1 km
St. Gertraud Church, Frankfurt (Oder)
Highlight • Religious Site
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14.8 km
Frankfurt (Oder) City Center
Highlight • Settlement
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15.3 km
Frankfurt (Oder) Town Hall
Highlight • Historical Site
The construction of this representative house began immediately after the city charter was granted in the second half of the 13th century. However, the magnificent southern gable was not built until the second half of the 14th century.
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15.5 km
St. Mary's Church, Frankfurt (Oder)
Highlight • Religious Site
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16.4 km
Rondo Solidarności and City Bridge, Słubice
Highlight • Bridge
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19.8 km
End point
Train Station
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
6.43 km
5.15 km
4.32 km
3.58 km
146 m
130 m
Surfaces
14.6 km
3.32 km
1.79 km
< 100 m
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Elevation
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Weather
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Tuesday 28 July
30°C
13°C
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Our route recommendations are based on thousands of hikes, rides, and runs completed by other people on komoot.
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