The 2.77-hectare park of the manor park complex, a 768-metre walking and cycling path to Orle, and the Bolszewka give Bolszewo a range of distinct attractions. There is also a public kayak station, the Flisaka landing stage and historic sites. If you are looking for a hotel in Bolszewo, you can weigh up the town based on whether green space, outdoor activities or local history matters most to you.
Parks and Nature in Bolszewo
The centrally located park of the manor park complex covers 2.77 hectares and offers space for relaxation, sport and leisure activities. These three uses give the park more than a single role: depending on whether you are planning to relax outdoors or get active, it may take on a different significance during your stay. The manor park complex dates from the late 19th century or the turn of the 20th century. This places leisure and the complex’s historical context side by side.
The Bolszewka flows through Bolszewo and is a tributary of the Reda. Bolszewo is also home to legally protected pedunculate oaks designated as natural monuments. The river and the trees offer different ways to connect with nature; if you want to visit the oaks specifically, check the legal status of each tree in advance.
Path and Kayak Facilities
The 768-metre walking and cycling path connects Bolszewo with Orle and was opened to the public after its completion. This gives you a practical option if you are considering a short walk or bike ride.
The public kayak station in Bolszewo has a landing stage, storage spaces, kayak drying racks, a fire pit, tables and benches. The Flisaka kayak landing has a landing stage and stairs. When comparing the two kayak sites, you can take their different facilities into account.
Church and Jewish Cemetery
The parish church “kościół par. pw. Wniebowzięcia NMP” in Bolszewo dates from 1857. The Jewish cemetery was established in the 18th century and is located on the so-called Żydowska Górka. In chronological terms, this takes you from the 18th-century cemetery to the church of 1857; at the same time, the two sites represent different historical connections.
Culture in the Wider Destination of Neustadt
The wider destination of Neustadt offers other distinct cultural attractions in Wejherowo. The Muzeum Piśmiennictwa i Muzyki Kaszubsko-Pomorskiej was founded in 1968 and is a treasure trove of regional artefacts as well as a centre of Kashubian culture, particularly its language. Another attraction is the Szlak Nut Kaszubskich: fifteen pedestals bearing fragments of a traditional counting-out rhyme are spread across different parts of Wejherowo and form a route passing the main sights. The wider destination of Neustadt thus brings together institutional cultural history and a route through the city.
Discover more destinations: Kamien, Lewinko, Rumia, Łężyce, Luzino, Smazyno, Kłosówko, Strzebielino Morskie
Back to the wider travel overview: Neustadt.
