The Wdzydze Open-Air Museum (Wdzydzki Skansen) is the oldest ethnographic museum in Poland, founded in 1906. Located in the village of Wdzydze Kiszewskie, it showcases traditional Kashubian and Kociewie architecture, crafts, and rural life. Visitors can explore historic wooden houses, windmills, churches, and farm buildings, all set in a scenic natural landscape. The museum offers workshops, folk events, and a unique look into the cultural heritage of the region.

Wieżyca Peak (328 m above sea level) is the highest elevation not only in the Kashubian Lake District but also in the entire European Lowlands. The hill is covered with a 150-year-old beech forest and is part of a nature reserve. At the top of Wieżyca stands the John Paul II Observation Tower – it is 35 meters high and was built in 1997, undergoing a major renovation in 2019. It’s a unique attraction in the Kashubia region and a great opportunity to admire stunning views of the Szymbark Hills and the lakes of the so-called Raduńskie Circle. The walk from the summit to the tower takes about 15 minutes and follows a well-marked trail.

The windmill in Ręboszewo is a beautifully restored Dutch-style windmill located on a hill with stunning panoramic views of the Kashubian landscape. Today, it serves not only as a historical attraction but also houses a cozy café where visitors can enjoy local treats. It’s a perfect spot to relax, take photos, and learn a bit about traditional milling in the region.

Złota Góra Viewpoint is one of the most famous panoramic spots in the Kashubian region. Located near the village of Brodnica Górna, it offers breathtaking views of the Raduńskie Lakes and the surrounding hills and forests. It’s a popular destination for tourists, especially in summer, and a great place to relax, take photos, or enjoy a picnic. The area also hosts cultural events, including the annual Kashubian midsummer festival.

The Botanical Garden in Gołubie is a beautiful place located in the heart of the Kashubian region in northern Poland. It features a wide variety of plant species from different parts of the world, including both native and exotic plants. Visitors can enjoy peaceful walking paths, themed gardens, and educational exhibits. The garden is especially attractive in spring and summer, when many flowers are in full bloom. It is a perfect spot for nature lovers and those seeking relaxation.

Tabun Cider from Otomin is a craft cider made from 14 varieties of apples, including six traditional ones from organic orchards near Miłobądza. The fermentation process takes about eight weeks, and the cider is 100% natural, often without added yeast. Available in different varieties like dry, ice, and pink, it can be enjoyed at the Tabun Restaurant, which serves traditional Polish cuisine. The Tabun complex is a family-run establishment that also includes a riding stable and agritourism accommodation, providing a peaceful retreat in nature. It’s a perfect spot for lovers of local flavors, horses, and nature.

Wybicki Manor in Sikorzyno, near Gołubie, is a historic 17th-century estate linked to Józef Wybicki, author of the Polish national anthem. After years of neglect, it was beautifully restored and now serves as a museum showcasing period furniture, stoves, and household items. The surrounding park features a 300-year-old oak, a historic linden alley, and a plant labyrinth. The manor also hosts cultural events, including the annual “Picnic with General Wybicki.”