Churches and monasteries
a Late Gothic hall church with portals decorated with a brick bestiary and a Baroque altar from 1705
a 19th-century Jewish cemetery on Łąkowa Street with a few damaged matzevot
Historic sites
brick town hall from 1907-1909 with a mansard roof and a griffin on the pediment
Churches and monasteries
neo-Romanesque church of 1928-1929, converted from a former stable
brick building of the Baptist congregation from 1927, today the seat of an association
Places of remembrance
plot of 3,458 soldiers who fell in the Pomeranian operation in 1945
Things to do in Drawsko Pomorskie: a late Gothic church with dragons on its portals, a town hall with a griffin, a former Baptist church and St Paul's.
In Drawsko Pomorskie sightseeing means mostly religious buildings and the town hall. It suits visitors who like architecture and also want to learn about places of remembrance.
Three interesting religious buildings stand in town, each from a different era. Together they give a cross-section from the Gothic to the 20th century.
Kościół Zmartwychwstania Pańskiego w Drawsku Pomorskim (Church of the Resurrection) on Kilińskiego Street is a late Gothic hall church, built from the mid-14th to the mid-15th century. Brick reliefs of dragons and mermaids decorate the portals, and inside is a Baroque altar.
Kościół Świętego Pawła w Drawsku Pomorskim (St Paul's Church) on Dworcowa Street is a neo-Romanesque church from 1928-1929, built by converting a former stable. Dawny kościół baptystyczny w Drawsku Pomorskim (former Baptist church) on Boczna Street is a brick house of prayer from 1927, used as a warehouse after the war and now the seat of an association. See the lists of churches and monasteries and cathedrals, churches and monasteries.
Ratusz w Drawsku Pomorskim (Town Hall) on Plac Elizy Orzeszkowej was built in 1907-1909 and is listed as a monument. It now houses the district office. It has a mansard roof and a griffin on the gable. It is a good start to a walk, as it stands in the centre. The history of the town is covered in the article on its 1297 town rights and the neighbouring training ground. The calendar is on the page of events in Drawsko Pomorskie, and the Solo tag helps those who visit alone.
There are two cemeteries of a factual, commemorative character. They are visited in quiet and without a sightseeing plan.
Cmentarz wojenny w Drawsku Pomorskim (war cemetery) lies on 11 Pułku Piechoty Street, next to the municipal cemetery from 1850. It holds 3,458 soldiers of the 1st Polish Army who fell in the Pomeranian operation in 1945. Cmentarz żydowski w Drawsku Pomorskim (Jewish cemetery) from the 19th century is an unfenced area of about 0.1 hectare on Łąkowa Street, with a few damaged gravestones.
The Church of the Resurrection, the town hall and St Paul's Church. All lie in town and fit one walk.
Brick reliefs of dragons and mermaids decorate the portals, and the interior has a Baroque altar.
The district office. The building from 1907-1909 is listed as a monument.
On 11 Pułku Piechoty Street, next to the municipal cemetery from 1850.
