Attractions and Places To See around Luzino - Top 20

If you're hiking the Kashubian Trail, it's worth deviating a bit to see the Mirachowskie Caves. These caves were discovered in the 1950s and 1960s. They are up to 2 meters high and between 3 and 6 meters deep. Warning! Do not cross the wooden barrier if you value your life, as the ground is slipping and there's a risk of collapse.

The Żarnowiec Pumped-Storage Power Plant was intended to be an energy accumulator and, at the same time, a possible emergency power source for the future Żarnowiec Nuclear Power Plant.

The building is breathtakingly beautiful. It's worth stopping here to admire it.

There are two small caves, 9 and 6 meters long. So they are very small and can be entered without a lamp. More information at: www.sktj.pl/epimenides/pomor/mirachow_p.html

Near Mirachów there are two small conglomerate caves on the southwestern slope of a gravel pit above Lake Lubygość. The name "Caves" was adopted by local residents due to the lack of other such sites nearby. It is also an analogy to the caves of Our Lady of Fatima, which in Kashubia are often built on church grounds from fieldstone.

The City Hall was built in 1650. Due to its destruction, it was demolished at the beginning of this century. The newly built town hall in the style of 18th century architecture was opened in 1908. From that year until today, it has been the seat of the Wejherowo authorities. Wejherowo belonged to the inheriting magnate families: the Radziwiłł family, the Sobieski family (including King Jan III Sobieski), and the Przednowski counts. Then the estate passed into the hands of the English consul in Gdańsk, Aleksander Gibson, who sold it to the Kayserling family in 1790. The Wejherowo town hall was the seat of one of the city's first mayors: including: Jan Owiński and the distinguished Teodor Bolduan, who carried out many investments in the city. He was, among others, initiator of paving streets, building tennis courts, a swimming pool, a stadium and many other investments. (https://fotopolska.eu/39024,obiekt.html?map_z=19)

The hospital was built in 1881–1883 by the Berlin company Gropius & Schmieden for 400 patients from the province of West Prussia. The complex included several buildings located on the road from Wejherowo to Bolszewo. 25 acres of urban forest and 160 acres of private land were donated for this purpose. It was the second modern plant of its kind in the province after Świecie. In 1893, the hospital was overcrowded, which was one of the reasons for building a psychiatric hospital in Kocborów. The plant's basic staff consisted of 12 people. The director until 1895 was Dr. Kraemer, the author of the first printed, very extensive report, a kind of chronicle and monograph of the plant from 1885. As part of the treatment, patients performed various works for the plant, mainly in horticulture and agriculture (35 ha of land), in including breeding. Pastoral care was organized in the facility, with daily prayers celebrated alternately by Fr. the parish priest from Wejherowo and the pastor from Reda. After the end of World War I and Wejherowo's return to Poland, in 1921 the Pomeranian National Institute for the Deaf and Mute was established in the former hospital buildings. Currently, they house the ICT Support and Naval Command Center (ul. Sobieskiego 277), the District Special Education Complex (ul. Sobieskiego 279) and the District Family Assistance Center (ul. Sobieskiego 279A). (https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Szpital_Psychiatryczny_w_Wejherowie)

Grotto is too big a word, but there is a forest, a lake and a road;)