Wolfsburg is a city in central Germany, in Lower Saxony, widely known for its Volkswagen plant. It was founded just before World War II under National Socialism as Stadt des KdF Wagens. The first product of the newly established automobile plants was the Volfswagen Garbus, and the factory itself was planned by the Nazis to quickly switch to armaments production if necessary.
Around the Volkswagen factory was created in modern times the Autostadt, a park and recreation area with a museum of cars of all brands of the corporation, a cinema, a hotel, restaurants, and a customer service center where one can pick up a newly purchased vehicle. In addition, there are several modernist buildings in Wolfsburg - the city doesn't boast much in the way of historical monuments, but its modern buildings catch the eye and win architectural awards.
.The former seat of the von Bartensleben noble family, Wolfsburg Castle, which was mentioned in the 14th century, is also worth a visit here. Wolfsburg also has many green recreational areas. Of particular note is the Allerpark, where both locals and tourists visiting the city enjoy relaxing.
.The city is located on the A39 highway and on Germany's longest waterway, the Inland Canal, which provides access to the Oder and Elbe rivers. Wolfsburg is also located on the ICE high-speed rail route between Berlin and Hanover. The main station, where our buses stop, is located in the very center of the city.
If you are interested in the city's description and plan to visit Wolfsburg, the bus will be a great, inexpensive and environmentally friendly way to travel. From the main train station, you can walk to Wolfsburg's most important attractions in a dozen minutes.
The bus is a great way to get to Wolfsburg.
Discovering Pszow, a tiny town in the heart of the Silesian Voivodeship, you may feel that you are stepping on the footsteps of time. Situated quietly in the Oder River valley, this place comes alive with history and culture, tempting tourists with the wealth of its attractions.
Undoubtedly the city's crown monument is the Minor Basilica of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Its Gothic architecture, given a Baroque facelift over time, hides real treasures: the main altar from 1710, the baptismal font from three centuries ago, and the organ made thirty years after the altarpiece.
The city's most famous landmark is the Basilica of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Mentioning monuments, it is impossible to omit St. Nicholas Church. It's like reading ancient chronicles, where the 13th-century roots of this temple lead through the eras, from its Romanesque beginning to its Gothic transformations. A Romanesque portal from the 13th century, a Gothic altarpiece from the 1500s and a Baroque font from the 1700s are like pages of a magic book.
On the other hand, in Tworkow, near Pszow, you'll come across the ruins of a 14th century castle. Once erected at the behest of the Dukes of Racibórz, it now presents itself as a fascinating ruin after being destroyed by the war.
The castle is a fascinating ruin.
Slightly farther away, in Łączna, the Ignacy Mine is a piece of the past from the 19th century. One of the most modern in Upper Silesia at one time, today it is open to the public, shedding light on the hard times of mining.
>In Pszow, the Szarlota Heap, an artificial mountain built from post-mining waste, is a must-see. From the highest point on this heap, there is an impressive panorama of the city and its surroundings.
The city is a must-see.
If you are planning a trip to Pszow, think about convenience. Buses to and from Pszow are a great option. It is worth considering using coaches of Sindbad line. Modern, comfortable coaches stop right next to the Biedronka store on Traugutta Street.
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