The best traffic-free bike rides around Żagań

The temple was erected at the end of the 13th century from erratic boulders, in the early Gothic style. The first written information about it dates back to 1376. In the 15th century, the church was extended, and in the 16th century, a tower was added, somewhat unusually, from the south side. During the Baroque period, a sacristy was added and the window openings were given a new form (the outline of pointed arch window openings can still be seen on the outer walls). The beautiful 13th-century entrance portal on the south side deserves special attention. It was made of sandstone, is pointed-arched, with profiled offsets, and has columns in the corners. The whole is surrounded by a brick fence, probably from the 15th century.

The temple was erected at the end of the 13th century from erratic boulders, in the early Gothic style. The first written information about it dates back to 1376. In the 15th century, the church was extended, and in the 16th century, a tower was added, somewhat unusually, from the south side. In the Baroque period, the sacristy was added and the window openings were given a new form (the outlines of pointed-arch window openings can still be seen on the outer walls). The beautiful 13th-century entrance portal on the south side is particularly noteworthy. It was made of sandstone, is pointed-arched, with profiled ledges, and has columns in the corners. The whole is surrounded by a brick fence, probably from the 15th century.

The intersection of the Kolej na Rower cycle route with the Velo Sprotavia cycle route, or more precisely the exit from the former to the connection with the latter, is of significant importance in connecting the Nowa Sól and Żagań poviats.

What these ancient walls conceal will delight any lover of art, old libraries, globes, and the Baroque. The library itself boasts a so-called whispering vault, ensuring excellent acoustics in the room. The vault's decoration was created by Georg Wilhelm Neunhertz, a Baroque painter, student and grandson of Michael Willmann.

It stands right at a characteristic crossroads. It's hard to miss.

The church was built in the 14th century. In the first half of the 16th century it was rebuilt. The main body was raised and widened towards the south and east, vaults were built and a sacristy with a gallery was added to the north. It represents a transitional style between Gothic and Renaissance. There is a small lapidarium next to the church, created from the remains of tombstones from the old cemetery.

The church was built at the end of the 13th century. In the first half of the 14th century, a tower was added, and in the 16th century, the old windows were bricked up and new window openings were made. In the 18th century, the windows were enlarged and a porch was added. Around 1900, the church was renovated, restoring its Gothic character. The churchyard is surrounded by a 16th century stone wall with 18th century gates. By the cemetery wall on the eastern side, there is a tomb chapel of the Tomaszewski family from 1746.

The manor house from around 1700. It was the seat of the abbot of Żagań, who periodically came to Jabłonów. The brick, baroque building was renovated in 1752. In the 19th century, the building became the seat of the local grange. It was then rebuilt and enlarged. After the war, it was taken over by the State Agricultural Farm. It is currently in private hands. It is restored and inhabited.