Komorniki
Accommodation in Komorniki
Komorniki combines two cycling routes of different lengths with church art, a memorial site and an obstacle course for children. During your stay, you can choose between cycling, cultural attractions and a walk with an extra activity for children.
Komorniki at a glance
The John Paul II Cycling Route is a 26-kilometre circular route marked in yellow. It runs from Komorniki via Szreniawa, Jarosławiec, Łęczyca and Wiry, returning to the starting point. The Independence Route also starts and finishes in Komorniki, but is longer at 32 kilometres and runs via Wiry, Szreniawa, Rosnówko, Chomęcice and Walerianowo. Komorniki is also home to the Church of St Andrew the Apostle, the Garden of Remembrance and an obstacle course for children.
Which route suits your stay?
If you are planning a cycling trip, the John Paul II Cycling Route offers a defined circuit with a set sequence of places: from Komorniki, it runs via Szreniawa, Jarosławiec, Łęczyca and Wiry, returning to Komorniki. Its yellow markings are another way to identify the route. It is 26 kilometres long; this figure refers to the entire circuit.
At 32 kilometres, the Independence Route is six kilometres longer. Its sequence of intermediate places is different: Wiry, Szreniawa, Rosnówko, Chomęcice and Walerianowo lie along the described route between the start and the return to Komorniki. The two distances can help you choose a route based on the planned distance. The starting point given for the Independence Route is the sports stadium on Jeziorna Street, where cars can be parked.
What does the church offer culture lovers?
The Church of St Andrew the Apostle combines different architectural styles: the main structure is Neo-Baroque, while the 15th-century chancel is Gothic. The furnishings also bring together different styles. The church contains Italianate altars and a Rococo-style baptismal font. Those interested in church interiors and their furnishings will therefore find both architectural and artistic points of interest here.
The church also has a historic organ. It can be heard during the Ogólnopolski Festiwal Muzyki Organowej i Kameralnej. The festival may be of particular interest if you would like to include organ and chamber music in your travel plans. Another way to explore the history of the area is the Garden of Remembrance: a memorial site in an area where ceramics and other objects of material culture were discovered. These finds attest to the beginnings of settlement in Komorniki.
What activities are there for families and walks?
There is an obstacle course for children in a clearing in the small forest on Stawna Street. It adds an activity for younger visitors to a walk in the woods. The obstacle course and the two routes offer different ways to spend time in Komorniki: the obstacle course can be combined with a walk, while the routes have defined courses and distances.
If you plan to drive to the Independence Route, you can use the stated starting point at the sports stadium on Jeziorna Street as a reference; cars can be parked there. Find the other destination pages at Trzebaw, Lusowo, Czerlejno, Kobylnica, Suchy Las, Przeźmierowo, Swarzędz and Wiktorowo.
FAQ
How long is the John Paul II Cycling Route?
The yellow-marked circular route is 26 kilometres long and runs via Szreniawa, Jarosławiec, Łęczyca and Wiry, returning to Komorniki.
How long is the Independence Route?
The Independence Route is 32 kilometres long. It runs via Wiry, Szreniawa, Rosnówko, Chomęcice and Walerianowo, returning to Komorniki.
Where does the Independence Route start?
The stated starting point is the sports stadium on Jeziorna Street in Komorniki. Cars can be parked there.
To the main travel overview: Poznań.
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