Międzyrzecz is a town in the Lubuskie region with a rich set of historic sights. Its highlight is the castle complex: the ruins of a fortress built on the orders of King Casimir the Great and the district governors' residence, now a museum with Poland's largest collection of coffin portraits. On the market square stands a Neoclassical town hall, from whose tower a bugle call sounds at noon, and next to it St Adalbert's Church, redesigned by Karl Friedrich Schinkel. A few steps away rises the Gothic parish church of St John the Baptist. Beyond town begin the underground tunnels of the Międzyrzecz Fortified Region. Międzyrzecz suits history and fortification enthusiasts.
All 4 places on one map: see what is close together and plan your route.

Churches & monasteries
Międzyrzecz
The parish church of St John the Baptist at ul. Spokojna 6 is the only surviving Gothic church building in Międzyrzecz and a hall church that served as a model for the parish churches in Wągrowiec and Wronki. Its biggest surprise lay under…

Churches & monasteries
Międzyrzecz
St Adalbert's Church on the market square in Międzyrzecz is one of the notable church designs of Karl Friedrich Schinkel, the most famous Prussian architect of the 19th century. The plain rendered building with a tall tower topped by a gil…

Old towns & squares
Międzyrzecz
Every day at noon the town bugle call sounds from the tower of Międzyrzecz town hall. The pink-and-white building with its neo-Gothic spire stands in the middle of an irregular square, surrounded by townhouses and St Adalbert's Church. It…

Castles
Międzyrzecz
Międzyrzecz Castle (say "myen-DZEH-zhech") is the preserved ruin of a royal brick fortress founded by King Casimir the Great in the 14th century, in a small town in western Poland's Lubuskie region. Ringed by a water-filled moat, with two…