The best traffic-free bike rides around Przelewice

Wonderfully perfectly developed stage of the R20. Unfortunately only up to Pakosc (shortly behind Choszczno), then sandy path (pushing required), a makeshift bridge after a fire and a paved path to Nosowo. A shame, hopefully soon more passable in this wonderful landscape.

The branch church of St. Anthony was built in the 13th century. The church was rebuilt several times, but despite this, typical elements of its era, such as Romanesque windows, have survived. A tower was added in the first half of the 16th century. This tower was somewhat unique, thanks to its transverse passage. In the 18th century, it was fitted with brick corbels. Over the years, the passage was bricked up, and a chapel was built within. Among the valuable surviving elements are the late Baroque altar and the granite baptismal font, built at the turn of the 14th and 15th centuries. The interior also features a 19th-century organ case and a stained glass window from 1914, funded by Maria von Randow. The church was built on 21 rows of granite blocks.

The ruins of a 15th-century Gothic church in the center of the village include the preserved nave walls, a fully preserved gable, and a massive defensive tower crowned with a tall, brick, pyramidal dome. A five-step brick portal leads to the tower.

The first historical mention of the village dates back to 1314. At that time, it was a fief of the von Bersterbek family. In the 16th century, it was owned by the von Flemming family. In the 19th century, Kłodzino was acquired by the Wendelers, and in 1892 by the Schultzes. A representative of the latter family built the manor house that stands today. Until 1945, the estate changed hands twice more: first to Herbert Schroeder, and later to Herman Witte. After the war, the farm was managed by State Agricultural Farms, which led to the neglect of the manor house and park. The single-story manor house with a usable attic was built on a rectangular plan. An entrance porch protruded from the front of the building. The gabled roof with pediments featured vertical dormer windows illuminating the attic. The manor house is unused and is therefore falling into increasing disrepair. Nearby are the farm buildings and the remains of the park. The entire complex is accessible, but for safety reasons it is best to limit yourself to exploring the buildings from the outside.

The first historical mention of the village dates back to 1892. The history of the village is closely linked to the estate in Kluki (Klücken). In the late Middle Ages, Oćwiek, along with estates in Kluki, Kłodzino, and part of Nieborów, belonged to the von Küssow family from Mechów. In the mid-18th century, until 1746, the heir and liegeman of the Oćwiek manor was the mayor of Szczecin, Matthäus Heinrich von Liebeherr. From 1792, the owner of the Kluki estate was Major Hans Georg von Ploetz. In 1809, the estate was inherited by August Ferdinand von Ploetz, a second lieutenant and later a land councilor. After his death in 1837, the estate passed into the possession of his widow, Louise née Maltzahn, and their five children. In 1841, the estate was sold to the steward Bernhard Heinrich Felix Holm from Anklam. In 1861, a man named Holtz became the new owner. From 1864, Kluki belonged to the Dudy family. In 1884, the farm was owned by Franz Dudy. In 1892, the owner of the estate, which comprised 518 hectares of land (including the farm in Oćwieki), was retired Captain Ludwig Dudy. In 1905, the farm belonged to Hans Lange. In 1914, 1920, and 1929, the estate was owned by Lieutenant Max Schultz (from 1929 Captain). In 1939, the owner of the estate, which encompassed 894 hectares, was Auguste Victoria Glahn. After World War II, the former estate was nationalized, and the former palace belonging to the owners of the farm was demolished.

Crossing the Pyrzyce–Płońsko Pyrzyckie railway line, which today is partly a bicycle path. The Płońsko Pyrzyckie railway station once stood nearby. Today, only its foundations remain.

A village located in the Przelewice commune of Pyrzyce County. In 1380, part of the village belonged to the von Schӧnning family. In 1400, part of the village belonged to the von Brederlow family. This division of the village remained until the mid-18th century. In 1740, part of the village belonged to Joachim Ludolf von Brederlow and then to his son Franz Henning von Brederlow. In 1749, Hans von Griefenberg purchased the estate from von Brederlow. He also owned an estate in Rosiny. In 1753, part of the village belonged to Wilhelm Richard von Schӧnning. The part belonging to the von Schӧnning family was purchased in 1753 by Hans von Greifenberg. In 1754, the estate belonged to Gustav Heinrich von Enckevort. Since 1808, it has been the property of Gustav Heinrich Jentsch. After his death in 1838, the estate was administered by his widow, née von Enckevort. Probably due to property disputes or perhaps debt, Gustav Heinrich's son, Wilhelm August Herman Jentsch, purchased the property. In 1879, the estate belonging to Moritz Jentsch comprised 491.21 hectares of land. In 1905, the estate was owned by the Ramm family. In 1910, Walter Schmidt owned the estate, and his estate comprised 716.19 hectares. In the 1920s, it was owned by Franz Just von Wedemeyer (*1886). In 1928, his estate comprised 937 hectares. In the village, there is a manor house from the second half of the 19th century, rebuilt. It is single-story, rectangular in plan, covered with a gable roof with pediments and attics, and includes a small annex. In the vicinity there are farm buildings and a manor park with an area of 1.9 ha.

The city walls in Barlinek are one of the most valuable monuments of the city, dating back to the turn of the 13th and 14th centuries. Once, their length exceeded 1,700 meters, and the defensive system was complemented by towers, a moat and earthen ramparts. A natural barrier protecting the city was also the nearby Lake Barlineckie. Today, fragments of the walls can be admired during a walk or a bike ride around the center of Barlinek. It is an interesting stop for lovers of history and atmospheric towns.