Chabsko combines a specific museum focus with a suggested cycling loop: the approximately 30 km circuit around Jezioro Kamienieckie passes through the town and the Muzeum Ziemi Mogileńskiej. This places culture and cycling side by side as two different starting points for your plans. The status of the loop is important when planning your day: it is currently not signposted and should not be treated like a marked route.

Exhibitions at the Muzeum Ziemi Mogileńskiej

On 15 May 2026, the Muzeum Ziemi Mogileńskiej in Chabsko opened the permanent exhibition “Sztuka Ziemi Mogileńskiej.” The museum also features an exhibition on the region’s folk culture and folk art, crafts, and the everyday lives of its residents. This brings together an art-focused exhibition title and a broader perspective on culture, work, and daily life. If you are interested in regional culture, these topics offer different points of interest for a museum visit.

The two exhibitions represent different perspectives: “Sztuka Ziemi Mogileńskiej” refers to the region’s art, while the other exhibition covers folk culture, folk art, crafts, and everyday life. This distinction can help you choose if certain topics appeal to you in particular. The permanent exhibition opened in 2026; the exhibition on folk culture and everyday life is also part of the museum’s offerings.

A suggested cycling loop, currently without signposting

The approximately 30 km cycling loop runs around Jezioro Kamienieckie and passes through Chabsko and the Muzeum Ziemi Mogileńskiej. It thus includes both the town and the museum within one loop. The distance is approximate; plan your time according to your own schedule for the day rather than assuming a fixed riding time based on the number of kilometres.

For practical planning, the key point is that the loop is currently not signposted. It is described as a suggestion, not as a marked route. So, before setting out, check how you will be able to follow the route. This lets you include the cycling loop as a separate part of your plans without mistaking its route for one that is signposted on site.

A glimpse of the festival programme

At the 24th “Chlebem i Miodem” Festival at the Muzeum Ziemi Mogileńskiej in Chabsko, visitors could sample local specialities, view and buy handicrafts, and take part in soap-making and pottery workshops. The programme brought together tastings, handicrafts, and hands-on workshops. This is a specific example of one edition of the festival, not a promise of a fixed programme in other years: offerings may vary. If you are planning your trip around the festival, check the date and programme of the edition you wish to attend.

Mogilno as a distinct cultural context

In the wider destination of Mogilno itself, the Fara – kościół św. Jakuba Apostoła – is a Gothic church dating from 1511. Its high altar holds a painting of Saint James the Elder from the 18th century. Another distinct attraction is the Klasztor pobenedyktyński and its church: Benedictines built both in the 11th century on a small hill on the northeastern shore of Jezioro Mogileńskie.

The monastery church preserves the original form of a Romanesque basilica with Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque features. The western crypt is considered one of three crypts of its kind in Europe. These religious buildings and their historical details belong to the wider destination of Mogilno; they form a distinct cultural context alongside the exhibitions and cycling loop in Chabsko.

Discover more destinations: Mielenko, Izdby, Wójcin, Kwieciszewo, Strzelno, Mogilno.

Return to the wider travel overview: Mogilno.