The Professor Ryszard Siwecki Hornbeam Walk became protected as a natural monument under the Resolution No. XVI / 211/03 of the Town Council of Kołobr...
The Świdwin Community Centre was founded in 1968. It includes the Cultural Centre, the Jan Śpiewak Public Library, the Tourist Information Centre and...
The cemetery is diversified in terms of architecture. Nearly 2,000 victims of the Second World War are buried there. The visitors may use convenient a...
The SZKUNER County Sports and Recreation Centre offers cruises around Myślibórz Lake. The rental price for 1 hour is PLN 200 for organized groups or P...
The ruins of a church in Pargowo are the remnants of a beautiful church from the 14th century, which has not survived up to this day. The building was...
The Park Outlet is the largest outlet centre in the whole province. Its name refers to the English shopping centres, where branded products can be pur...
The stadium is a beautiful and functional building put into service in the middle of 2011 at the place of an old, uncared-for stadium which operated f...
The Holy Trinity church in Mierzyn is a parish church built in the 15th century and rebuilt in the years 1849-1851. The church was built in the neo-Go...
The sports arena in Świdwin is managed by the local government budgetary entity Water Park 'Relax'. The arena is open to the public. Tournaments and s...
Pałacyk Cebulowy is located in the eastern part of Barlinek at the intersection of Sportowa and Strzelecka Streets. The palace is located on a slope and You can see it on your right while driving down Strzelecka Street towards the Barlinek town centre. There is the north shore of Lake Barlineckie on Strzelecka Street, opposite the palace.
Palacyk Cebulowy takes its name [Polish Pałacyk Cebulowy - Onion Palace] from the characteristic towers, topped with onion-shaped cupolas. The villa was built in 1908 on a hill from which a picturesque view of Lake Barlineckie could be admired. The palace appears under the name of Villa Duelfer in the preserved documents. It is a one-storey building with an attic. It was built on a rectangular plan, which is broken by the porches-balconies added on the sides. The already mentioned circular towers, covered with onion-shaped domes and plated with green sheets of metal, draw one's attention. Subsequently, what else is noticeable is a dormer, set in the central position, decorated with pilasters, which is also the entrance to the balcony ejected before the fronton. Pre-war history of the palace is not known. After the war, it was a school at the beginning, later - a clinic, troop command and dwelling place. The building was renovated a few years ago. Currently, it is privately owned, and therefore access to the interior of the villa is limited. The property is accessible from the outside and is very well visible from Strzelecka Street.