The best MTB trails around Karpino

Asphalt, flat, narrow section. Detour around Jeziora Piaski Lake.

The von Ramin family cemetery is a small family necropolis with five tombstones. Four of them are boulders, and the fifth monument is made of artificial stone and is in the shape of a plaque. The tombstones are arranged in a row. Two of these graves are single, and three are double - marital. The monuments bear names and surnames along with birth and death dates. Only on one of the boulders with the surname Paul v. Ramin is a large cross engraved; the others do not show Christian symbols. The stones commemorate members of the von Ramin family, the oldest of whom - Wilhelm von Ramin - was buried in 1844, and the youngest - Barnim Ramin - in 1945. Surnames of women who died after World War II have been added to two of the tombstones. They were not buried in this place, but the memory of them has been preserved. Among the graves standing here is a large wooden cross with a roof, enclosed on three sides by a low fence. The place is well-maintained and cared for.

The tower is freely accessible and offers a beautiful view over the Szczecin Lagoon.

Manowce Castle in Trzebieradz (known as Haffhorst until 1945) was built in the neoclassical style at the beginning of the 20th century, probably based on a design by the architect Theodor Bless. The commissioner and first owner was Georg Wegner, senior physician and director of the hospital in Pommerensdorf. In 1754, a tar kiln stood on this site, and later, a woodshed and raft-building site was built here. Eduard Silbernagel acquired the property in 1923 and sold it to the National Socialist People's Welfare (NSV) in 1941. The NSV established a district school in the castle and used the other buildings as a maternity home. The property survived World War II undamaged. It was captured by the Soviet Army towards the end of April 1945. After 1945, a military post of the border guard was located here. From the late 1940s to the early 1990s, the castle was used for recreational purposes, initially by the Society of Children's Friends and later as a summer camp for the Warsaw City Council. In the 1990s, a private investor purchased the property and began renovating the castle and surrounding buildings, but eventually abandoned his investment. A few years ago, a new owner took over the castle and its park and restored them to their former glory.

Currently the road is heavily overgrown, there is no designated path. There are often smaller or larger logs under the bushes. Be careful because you can easily lose your balance. The ride itself is 10/10

Surprisingly unexpected and off the road

The Cross-Border Ecological Education Centre in Zalesie is located in the Świdwie Reserve Buffer Zone, in the Wkrzańska Forest, in the vicinity of the Trzebież Forest District.

Very atmospheric inside, a bit like a mountain shelter, you can smell the wood :)