Attractions and Places To See around Suchożebry - Top 20

The Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Niwiska is a classicist church from 1787, founded by Kazimierz Ossoliński, chamberlain of Mielnik. Built as a single-nave hall building, it was consecrated in 1904 by the Bishop of Lublin, Franciszek Jaczewski. Located in the center of the village, at ul. Rynek 5, it is an important point on the bicycle route through Mazovia. For road cyclists, access is convenient, and the area offers quiet roads with little traffic. It is worth taking a bike lock to safely visit the interior of the church and relax in the nearby market square.

Watch out for frogs! Frogs return to their ponds to mate, be careful not to step on them or run them over with your bike.

The Ostrówek estate, covering 353 ha, was owned by Stanisław Lipiński in the late 1920s. The manor house was built in 1923 in the style of a baroque-classicist Polish manor house. The building is single-storey with a usable attic, covered with a hipped roof with an extension on the axis topped with a wavy gable. The gable shows the date of construction above an oval window. The entrance is preceded by a balcony supported by two pairs of spindle-shaped columns. The manor house was probably built as a result of the expansion of an older building, a fragment of which survived as an annex to a newer building. The Ostrówek Manor House, built in 1923, reopened after a hundred years. The building changed its function from residential to cultural and social, which contributed to the popularisation of this place and the promotion of the entire area.

Monumental cathedral visible from afar

They are located near the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Siedlce. A brick church in the neo-Gothic style with a Latin cross plan according to the design of the provincial architect Zygmunt Zdański. Built in the years 1906–1912, at the initiative of Father Józef Scipio del Campo on a square donated by Ludwik Górski on behalf of the Land Credit Society. Consecrated on September 21, 1913 by Franciszek Jaczewski, Bishop of Lublin. Cathedral since January 25, 1924 by a papal bull of the Holy See. Finally finished in 1928 at the initiative of Father Julian Ryster from donations from the clergy and faithful on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the resurrection of the diocese. In 1928 Dominik Biernacki completed the construction of the organ, which he had begun in 1914. During World War II, the stained glass windows were destroyed, later restored. The church underwent a thorough renovation in 1997–1998 (before the pilgrimage of Pope John Paul II in 1999, during which he visited Siedlce), when the presbytery was restored (replacement of the floor, transfer of the tabernacle) and a new stained glass window was made in the central window of the pediment.

The cathedral was designed by Zygmunt Zdański, the then provincial architect. Built in 1905-1912 on the square donated by Ludwik Górski on behalf of the Land Credit Society. Cathedral Church of St. The Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary was built in the neo-Gothic style on a Latin cross plan. In the fall of 1912, the cathedral was consecrated by Fr. J. Scipio del Campo. Dimensions: 52 m long and 19 m wide, the height of the main nave 16.5 m, the height of the towers 75 m. The stained glass windows are very characteristic of the church, destroyed during World War II and rebuilt again.

The idea of erecting a sculpture of a moose came from hunters gathered in the district association in Siedlce. The occasion was the 90th anniversary of the establishment of the Polish Hunting Association in 2013. The life-size statue of a moose was created by the sculptor Eugeniusz Ochnio. The bronze casting was made by Zbigniew Fudalski's foundry from Karolina near Góra Kalwaria.