Sługocinek has three wayside crosses; archaeological finds also range from a Late Mesolithic campsite to part of a late medieval village. This combination of local history and widely separated periods makes the place interesting for travellers who do not want to focus on just one era. For planning purposes, it is useful to keep two aspects separate: the wayside cross and archaeological finds offer cultural and historical points of interest, while a bus route is explicitly linked to 2026 in a funding agreement. This lets you consider the cultural focus and practical transport separately.

Archaeological traces from different periods

Various phases of settlement are documented at the Sługocinek archaeological site, site 13. These include a Late Mesolithic campsite and a Neolithic settlement of the Funnel Beaker culture. There was also a settlement of the Lusatian culture dating from the end of the Bronze Age to the Early Hallstatt period, as well as a settlement of the Przeworsk culture from the Early Roman Imperial period. An early medieval settlement and part of a late medieval village are also among the finds. The campsite, settlements and village section represent different types of archaeological evidence. Their chronology spans many periods, making it possible to understand Sługocinek as a place with more than one historical point of reference.

Another dating relates to the Sługocinek archaeological site, site 1: residential buildings dating from the Late Pre-Roman Iron Age to the Roman Imperial period are documented there. Excavations in Sługocinek also uncovered the remains of residential buildings and traces of economic activity. These details add specific evidence of habitation and economic activity to the wide chronological span. It is also worth keeping the sites distinct: the dating of the residential buildings belongs to site 1, while the sequence at site 13 includes additional settlement phases.

Wayside crosses and the history of a chapel

One of the three wayside crosses stands beside the voivodeship road, on the site of an old chapel. The landowner Chmielewski endowed the chapel in the 1860s; it was destroyed by the Germans during the Second World War. The history of the wayside cross at this location is therefore linked to the former chapel and the period in which it was endowed. These topics complement the archaeological periods with a different historical point of reference: here, the focus is on a specific place and the history of a single building, not another archaeological settlement phase.

Bus planning with 2026 in mind

A funding agreement signed by the mayor on 13 January 2026 covers a bus route from Sługocinek to Kraśnica via Barbarka, Spławie and Golina. The funding applies to 2026; for travel in later years, check the timetable in effect at that time. If you are planning a bus journey, consult the timetable for your specific travel date. This keeps the funding agreement in its proper time frame and avoids confusing it with information about services in other years.

When deciding whether to stay, you can consider local history and transport as separate questions: the archaeological finds and the wayside cross offer different cultural and historical points of interest, while the bus agreement has a specific time frame. If you are looking for a holiday apartment, search based on your travel dates and check the terms of a specific offer separately. This keeps choosing the destination, planning transport and arranging accommodation as clear, independent steps.

Discover more destinations: Kawnice-Kolonia, Witnica, Konin, Jabłonka, Stare Miasto, Grodziec, Modła Królewska, Julia.

Go to the overview of the wider travel area: Konin.