Łagów in the Lubusz region sits on a narrow isthmus between two lakes: the deep Lake Ciecz, nearly 59 metres at its deepest, and the shallower Lake Łagowskie. Above the village rises the castle of the Knights Hospitaller with its tall tower, and two old town gates – the Polish Gate and the March Gate – lead into the centre. On the eastern edge stands a brick railway viaduct from the early 20th century with a view over Łagów. Every year the amphitheatre by the lake hosts the Lubusz Film Summer festival. A place for those who enjoy kayaking, walks in the beech woods of the Łagów Landscape Park and a stay overlooking the water.
All 4 places on one map: see what is close together and plan your route.

Lakes
Łagów
Looking at the green surface from a jetty in Łagów, it is hard to believe that there are almost 59 metres of water below. Ciecz, also called Lake Trześniowskie, is the deepest lake in the Lubusz Lakeland and one of the deepest in Poland. I…

Lakes
Łagów
Łagów sits on an isthmus between two lakes, and the southern one is calmer and shallower. Lake Łagowskie begins right behind the village houses, while its other shores are hidden in the woods of the Łagów Landscape Park. In summer pedal bo…

Technical monuments
Łagów
Anyone driving into Łagów from Żelechów passes under the arches of a brick viaduct, with the railway running high overhead. It is the most striking structure on the Międzyrzecz–Toporów line and, for walkers, one of the best viewpoints in t…

Castles
Łagów
Łagów Castle (pronounced roughly "WAH-goof") is a 14th-century Gothic stronghold built by the Knights Hospitaller on a narrow strip of land between two lakes in western Poland. Today it is a hotel and restaurant with a 35-metre brick tower…