cemetery from 1897 with a chapel, war plots and a lapidarium, crossed by narrow-gauge tracks
Cemeteries and monuments
Protestant cemetery from 1912, since 2016 a lapidarium park with a Modernist monument
Cemeteries and monuments
necropolis founded in 1910 with an avenue of Turkish hazel and a plot for sappers
Cemeteries and monuments
closed cemetery in Golęcino, with a history going back to the 13th century
Cemeteries and necropolises in West Pomerania: historic sites in Szczecin, Koszalin and Stargard, from a park with a lapidarium to an active municipal cemetery.
Four necropolises with different histories: a former Protestant cemetery turned into a park, a closed cemetery in Golęcino and two municipal ones, in Koszalin and Stargard. These are quiet places for calm walks, and they call for respect towards people visiting graves.
Cmentarz przy ul. Ostrowskiej (Ostrowska Street Cemetery) in Żelechowa is a former Protestant cemetery, a city park with old gravestones on display since 2016. It lies on a small hill, spreads over 3.31 ha and is a protected monument.
Cmentarz Golęciński (Golęcino Cemetery) in Golęcino-Gocław is closed to new burials. It was set up beside the former village of Frauendorf, and only three pre-war gravestones still stand there.
Cmentarz Komunalny w Koszalinie (Koszalin Municipal Cemetery) on ul. Gnieźnieńska was founded in 1897. The grounds span roughly 36 hectares and include plots from wartime as well as a collection of old gravestones. In Stargard, the Stary Cmentarz Komunalny (Old Municipal Cemetery) opened in 1910, is the town's largest necropolis, partly wooded. Among those buried are sappers who died clearing mines in 1945.
Yes, but they are burial places, so quiet and respect are expected. The cemeteries in Koszalin and Stargard are active, while the park on ul. Ostrowska in Szczecin is a former cemetery.
The former Protestant cemetery on ul. Ostrowska, which has been a public park with a lapidarium since 2016.
