In the centre of Warlubie, there is a railway station on the Chorzów–Tczew railway line 131; the approximately 42 km “Stu z nieba” hiking trail also starts here. The area also has more than 700 years of local history and a historic oak avenue between Warlubie and Bąkowo. When planning your trip, it is worth making a clear distinction: Warlubie refers to both the town and the municipality, while the Osiny and Kuźnica nature reserves are located within the municipality.
Warlubie as a Town and Municipality
The railway station is in the centre of town, on railway line 131 between Chorzów and Tczew. Its central location provides a clear point of reference for finding your way around Warlubie. If you are planning a train journey, check the timetable for your travel date.
When looking for a holiday apartment, consider whether you want to stay in the town itself or whether the wider municipal area is also important for your trip. The railway station and local history anchor your plans in Warlubie; Osiny and Kuźnica, by contrast, are located within the municipality. Choose the specific location of your accommodation to suit the focus of your trip.
Moorland, Forest and Oak Avenue
The municipal area contains two nature reserves with different designations: the Osiny peat bog nature reserve and the Kuźnica forest nature reserve, which covers more than 7 ha. Their names refer to two different landscapes, moorland and forest, both within the municipality of Warlubie.
A historic oak avenue runs between Warlubie and Bąkowo. The Jan Kazimierz oak stands along it; its age is estimated at more than 700 years. This age estimate refers to the tree, while the long history of the town has a different point of reference: Warlubie was first mentioned in 1277.
Local History with Specific Dates
Warlubie has a history spanning more than 700 years. The town’s first recorded mention, in 1277, is a clear historical reference point. Another precisely dated event concerns the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary: Juliusz Bartkowski consecrated it in October 1924. The two dates relate to different aspects of local history: the first mention of Warlubie and the consecration of the church.
The “Stu z nieba” Hiking Trail
The approximately 42 km hiking trail runs from Warlubie through Bąkowo, Bąkowski Młyn, Borowy Młyn and Lipinki. Further stops include Sobina, Lake Miedzno, Orli Dwór, the “Brzęki” nature reserve, the paved Osie–Skórcz road and the bridge over the Wda in Stara Rzeka. The route then continues through Sarnia Góra, Zazdrość, Laski and Śliwiczki; Śliwice and Szlachta in Świecki County are listed as its endpoints.
At approximately 42 km, the route is a hiking destination in its own right, not a short add-on to a stroll around town. The route description was published in 2017; check current trail conditions before setting out. This lets you take the detailed route sequence into account when planning without mistaking the historical description for an up-to-date report on trail conditions.
Discover more destinations: Gawroniec, Lipno, Świecie, Kozielec, Jeżewo, Krzewiny, Tleń, Taszewskie Pole.
Go to the broader travel overview: Świecki.
