The Archer Lady statue is one of the oldest statues in Bydgoszcz and has become a city symbol. The sculpture portrays a naked woman spanning an arch. You can find it near the theatre in Kochanowski Park.

The Central Industrial District trail is a special tourist propositi on – instead of historical castles and palaces, concept gardens or the richness of Podkarpackie nature, we will see here factory buildings, remains of workers’, craft smen’s and engineers’ sett lements as well as managers’ villas. - Hotel Baron Stefan de Ropp from Poznań - Tenement house at 1 Asnyka St. - Mural „Moose” - Tenement house at 6 Grunwaldzka St. - Post Offi ce - Tenement house at 12 Jagiellońska St. - The Frederik Chopin Voivode Specialist hospital - Infi rmary of the Social Insurance Insti tuti on - Workers’ housing for Machine Tools factory H. Cegielski S.A. - PZL estate - Housing estate for the factory of Machine Tools factory H. Cegielski S.A. - Hotel PZL ADDITIONAL - PZL Engine Factory – entrance gate - PZL WSK Monument – boulevards

At the edge of historic Farley Hill National Park, green monkeys, iguanas, tortoises, and snakes wander around freely in the Barbados Wildlife Reserve. Plan to be there around 2 pm, when parrots, caimans, and maras are getting fed. The reserve’s admission also grants access to Grenade Hall Signal Station and Forest. Getting to the park takes a rough 35 minutes by car from the capital city.

You’ll feel like you’ve crossed the border, but you’re not quite there yet. Of course, you’re aware that Maastricht’s central location in the Euregio means you can be in Belgium very quickly. But you don’t really feel it until you see how the city, and the countryside around it, is layered with a unique mix of foreign influences. With the Sint Pietersberg hill, the historic caves, the vineyards, Fort Sint Pieter, and Château Neercanne as backdrop, this part of the city has everything you need to capture that holiday feeling. Sint Pieter was its own municipality until 1920. This part of the city was always outside the city walls (and so had it the toughest in times of war). Then, it was mainly farmers who lived here; now, it’s mostly families, epicureans, and a few descendants of the inhabitants of that old Sint Pieter. Today, Sint Pieter is Maastricht’s most popular residential district, not just for its beautiful houses but because of its ideal location between city and green. And it still feels like its own town, with its own social life, and charm, even though it’s just a stone’s throw away from the city park. In fact, it has the best of both worlds: village and city. Nature and culture.