The best cycling routes around Zwoleń

On March 18, 1942, the Germans pacified the village. They detained residents according to a list prepared by Gramm and murdered several dozen near the school. Another group of villagers was shot by the Nazis near Kazanów.

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A beautiful and peaceful place to stop for a while.

There are sockets, I don't know if they work.

Small brick church at Vygoda. The tower appears to be of recent date.

The castle and park complex in Klęka is an example of a German country residence built in the second half of the 19th century. Century was built on the territory of the part of Greater Poland that remained under Prussian rule. Modeled on contemporary Berlin villas, the palace draws on the concept of Palladian architecture and corresponds aesthetically and functionally with the landscape park to the north and east of the palace. There is also a coffee machine at the museum entrance!

Czarnolas is located on the Radom Plain in Zwoleń County, Policzna Commune, approximately 40 km from Radom. In the years 1975-1998, this town belonged administratively to the Radosko Voivodeship. From the mid-15th century, it was owned by the Kochanowski family for three generations. Since 1576, the place of permanent residence and creative work of Jan Kochanowski. In 1961, the Jan Kochanowski Biographical Museum was established in the 19th-century Jabłonowski manor house (a branch of the Jacek Malczewski Museum in Radom). In addition to memorabilia of the poet, his collection includes many works of art dedicated to Kochanowski. On the poet's estate there is a park with ponds and a neo-Gothic chapel with the tombs of the Jabłonowski and Lubomirski families from the 19th century. The park preserves numerous linden trees, hornbeams, exotic tree species and an oak - a natural monument. In place of the famous linden tree, mentioned in the poet's works, there is a 19th-century obelisk with the symbolic sarcophagus of Ursula - the poet's daughter and the bust of Piotr Kochanowski - his nephew. A monument to Jan Kochanowski, made in 1980 on the 450th anniversary of the poet's birth, was erected in front of the Museum. It is a 240 cm high bronze sculpture by Welter.

The museum was opened in 1961. The exhibition then included a hall and four rooms. From 1975, a branch of the District Museum in Radom. From mid-February 2020, an independent facility [1]. The seat of the museum is the classicist, 19th-century Jabłonowski manor. It was designed by Jakub Kubicki. Rebuilt after a fire in 1904 by the next owner, Stanisław Zawadzki. A brick manor, plastered, one-story, on high basements. It houses the permanent exhibition of the museum. It is a biographical exhibition, occupying 6 museum rooms with an area of 250 m2. There are many editions of the poet's works, studies on his life and work, as well as some directly related mementos: an oak armchair with a coat of arms, covered with leather with an embossed pattern (kurdyban) and an iron door with the initials and the Korwin coat of arms, probably from a treasury burnt in the year 1720 of the poet's court. On the occasion of the 475th anniversary of birth in 2005, the Kochanowski chapel was renovated and new exhibitions were presented: "Rzeczpospolita Babińska" and "Mały Wawel". The manor complex is surrounded by a landscape park from the first half of the 19th century, designed by Józef Stich in the English style, rebuilt at the beginning of the 20th century by Stefan Celichowski.