Parczew: Hotels and Accommodation

Parczew's best-known monument is the Minor Basilica of Our Lady, Queen of Families, a Neo-Gothic church with two distinctive towers. In 1989, the church was granted the status of a minor basilica. For those interested in culture, it is a specific point of reference in Parczew.

You can book a hotel in Parczew.

Culture

The oldest surviving monument in Parczew is a wooden bell tower dating from 1675. It features post-and-beam construction and a shingle roof.

Nature and Trails

The 42-kilometre “Trail of Wild Nature” cycling route begins in Parczew. It passes through or near the Parczew forests and by four nature reserves. For travellers interested in nature and cycling, this route is a specific point of reference.

There is also a 6.9-kilometre walking and cycling route from Parczew to Siemień. It reaches the Tyśmienica River, where a rest area is mentioned.

History and Surroundings

Historically, Parczew belongs to the region of Lesser Poland, called Małopolska in Polish. In 1401, under King Władysław II Jagiełło, the town was granted Magdeburg rights; in connection with the Union of Horodło, Parczew was designated in 1413 as a venue for Polish-Lithuanian council meetings. The town features a historic market square and the Gothic Church of Saint Mary Magdalene. A Jewish cemetery is now a park. Parczew also has a railway station on the branch line from Lublin to Łuków. Near Parczew, the Wieprz-Krzna Canal and the surrounding wetlands are associated with birdwatching and an interest in nature.

For further location options, you can visit these pages: Dębowa Kłoda, Leitnie, Babianka, Opole, Parczew.

For the main destination overview: Lublin.

More Destinations

More places within the same destination:

Biłgoraj, Lubartów, Zamość.