Attractions and Places To See around gmina Stara Dąbrowa - Top 20

In Grzędzice, there is the Church of St. Apostles Peter and Paul. It is a historic Roman Catholic parish church located in the center of the village (Stargard municipality), right next to a natural pond. A hall church, built in the first half of the 15th century from fieldstone and brick. At the end of the 15th or the beginning of the 16th century, a characteristic western tower decorated with blind windows was added. Inside the church, there are late Gothic wall polychromes (frescoes) from the years 1450–1470. They depict 33 figures in biblical scenes (including 13 passion scenes) and are considered the oldest preserved paintings of this type in Western Pomerania. They were discovered accidentally during renovations in 1912. Inside, it is worth paying attention to the neo-Gothic linden wood altar (1910) with a cross in the form of the Tree of Life, a Gothic figure of Christ (c. 1500), and a historic granite baptismal font dated as far back as the 13th century.

In Grzędzice there is the Roman Catholic Church of Sts. Apostles Peter and Paul, which serves as the parish church. It is a valuable, late Gothic monument from the 15th century, erected in the center of the village from fieldstone and brick.

The Old Town in Stargard is the historical heart of the city and one of the most valuable urban spaces in Western Pomerania. It is distinguished by its perfectly preserved medieval circular layout, surrounded by green parkland created on the site of former ramparts and moats. Although the Old Town suffered immense destruction during World War II, monumental Gothic brick monuments have survived here to this day, thanks to which Stargard is considered one of the most important points on the European Route of Brick Gothic.

Brama Świętojańska in Stargard (also called Szczecin Gate) is a former medieval city gate built around 1450, which today has the form of a neo-Gothic road tunnel. The structure is located along Świętego Jana Chrzciciela street, in the vicinity of the historic St. John's Church. It is an integral part of the powerful medieval defensive walls of Stargard.

The Mill Gate in Stargard (also known as the Port Gate, Water Gate, Coat of Arms Gate, or River Gate) is a unique monument of medieval defensive architecture on a European scale. It is the only water gate in Poland and one of the few in Europe built directly over a flowing river (a branch of the Ina River – the Mill Canal). Together with the Collegiate Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Queen of the World, and the remaining defensive walls, this structure holds the status of a Historical Monument of the President of the Republic of Poland. The construction does not stand next to the river, but literally above it. The massive span of the gate bridges both banks of the Mill Canal, allowing water to flow directly under the building. The structure rests on two cylindrical towers, 28 meters high, topped with conical helmets. The facade is decorated with blind arcades, and the towers feature visible loopholes and crenellations.

The 15th meridian of east longitude, which determines Central European Time, runs through Stargard. In the western part of the city, on Szczecińska street, there is the historical monument of the 15th meridian (a stone obelisk with a geographical grid) and the roundabout named after it, the 15th meridian.

It was built at the beginning of the 15th century. Originally, two free-standing towers were connected by a wooden bridge, which was later replaced by a brick structure with a passage.

Currently, it is a neo-Gothic tunnel under which a street is located, so it can only be reached from the top - via Aleja Słowicza, or ul. Św. Jana Chrzciciela from a distance of about 10 meters. The Świętojańska Gate (also called Szczecin Gate) was built in the 1450s and was originally preceded by an outer gate with a drawbridge, a throat, and an inner gate. It defended the access to the city from the Szczecin side.