Attractions and Places To See around powiat lubiński - Top 20

Nice and long, you can ride a nice loop with it

The name "Góra Wędrowca" (Wanderer's Mountain) is contemporary and derives directly from the local "Wędrowiec" Hiking Association in Lubin. It is a symbolic hill that has become the destination of many rallies and excursions.

203 m above sea level

The history of the Ty2-22 steam locomotive, manufactured in 1942 by the German company Henschel & Sohn in Kassel (factory number 26943). Service history on the Polish State Railways (PKP): After the war, it entered the PKP inventory as a Ty2-22. During its service, it was assigned to various locomotive depots, including Wolsztyn (e.g., in the 1960s), Wrocław Gądów, Głogów, and Oleśnica. End of service: It was removed from the register and eventually became a monument. For a long time (since 1997), it stood as a monument on the site of the former Świebodzki Railway Station in Wrocław. In 2012 (or, according to other sources, after renovation in 2021), it was moved to Lubin. In December 2021, it was installed as a monument (an exhibit of the Historical Museum) on Kolejowa Street (Lubin Górniczy station).

A Technical Monument - Ty2-22 Steam Locomotive from 1942 Ty2 is the Polish designation for the German wartime freight locomotive series BR 52 (Kriegslokomotive), mass-produced between 1942 and 1945 in numerous factories in Germany and occupied countries. Designed with the goal of maximum design simplicity, material savings, and shortened production time (it was a simplified version of the BR 50 series), it was intended for wartime transport, particularly on the Eastern Front, on poorer tracks. It also featured facilities for winter operation. Number of Locomotives: This was the largest series of steam locomotives operated by the Polish State Railways (PKP) after the war (over 1,200 were in service in Poland, and after purchases from the USSR, this number exceeded 1,400). They were used until the end of steam traction, valued for their ease of operation and durability.

The first town hall was built in the 14th and 15th centuries. The relic of the Merchants' Tower in the center of the Ring dates from this period. A new Renaissance-style building was begun in 1524 based on designs by Hans Lindner. The architectural style was influenced by the Görlitz master builder Wendel Roskopf. The building also housed the town scales. The 35 x 45 m Citizens' Hall, the assembly hall on the ground floor and upper floors, and a large hall with a music gallery met the representative needs of Lauban, a town rich in cloth-making and trade. The building was expanded between 1551 and 1581. The town hall was originally more richly decorated, but after city fires in 1554, 1659, 1670, and 1760, it was rebuilt in a simplified form. The interior retains its ornate vaulted ribs. The clock tower was begun in 1620 and completed in 1688 with a three-pierced Baroque-style spire. Renovations took place in the mid-19th century. The spire burned down in 1929 and was rebuilt in concrete according to a design by Berlin architect Hans Poelzig. After being destroyed at the end of World War II in 1945, the town hall was reconstructed in the 1950s and 1970/1971, and its interior was restored in keeping with its style, including vaulted ceilings. (Wikipedia)

The Soviet KS-12 anti-aircraft gun is a formidable and powerful weapon developed during the Cold War. It was primarily used for defense against enemy aircraft and missiles. The KS-12 is a large, multi-barreled gun mounted on a wheeled chassis, giving it mobility. It is known for its high firepower and range, making it a vital component in Soviet air defense.

The current church was built in the years 1859-1862. It is a neo-Gothic building, built of brick on a rectangular plan. The church is single-nave, of the hall type, with a three-sided closed presbytery, covered with a ribbed vault. On the western side, a tower on a rectangular plan is added to the nave, which from the level of the nave roof changes into an octagon.