Discover Slawa: lake, culture and leisure
Accommodation in Slawa
Slawa combines Lake Sławskie with beaches and leisure activities, as well as specific cultural attractions.
Slawa at a glance
Rechenberg Palace is located on the shore of Lake Sławskie and is surrounded by a landscaped park. Plaża Miejska is a supervised bathing beach with a water park featuring inflatable obstacles; a second, new beach has 7,000 square metres of sand and recreational space. Other attractions include a wakeboard cable lift, Park Linowy Bonobo, hiking trails and the annual Dni Sławy.
What sets the lakeside attractions on Lake Sławskie apart?
Rechenberg Palace combines its lakeside location with the surrounding landscaped park. This puts the park landscape alongside its connection to the lake. It distinguishes this cultural attraction from Slawa’s offerings specifically focused on beaches and swimming.
Plaża Miejska combines a supervised bathing beach with a water park whose obstacles are inflatable. The second, new beach can be distinguished by another specific feature: it has 7,000 square metres of sand and recreational space. The two locations therefore stand out for different features: swimming facilities and supervision at the town beach, and the designated area at the second beach.
How do the leisure activities differ?
WakePark Sława has a wakeboard cable lift more than 170 metres long, with obstacles for sporting manoeuvres. Park Linowy Bonobo centres on four elevated courses. These include walkways, bridges, tunnels and zip lines, and the courses are supervised by instructors. As the specific configuration may change, check the latest information before your visit.
The two facilities clearly differ in what they offer: one is for wakeboard manoeuvres on a cable lift, while the other has elevated courses with various elements. The leisure area on Ogrodowa Street combines a roller-skating rink with a traffic education park. Covered seating areas and bicycle racks are also part of the facility.
Which cultural attractions give Slawa its character?
The Witosława Fountain stands in the New Market Square. It features a seated figure of Witosława on a granite boulder. The figure and the material give the fountain a distinctive focal point, while the Church of Divine Mercy adds a history of construction dating back to the 19th century.
The church was built between 1834 and 1836 as an Evangelical church, based on a design by Karl Friedrich Schinkel. This highlights two different cultural themes: the figure and granite at the fountain, and the construction period and architect at the church. Together, they offer different ways to explore Slawa beyond its beaches and leisure activities.
Which hiking and water routes shape the surrounding area?
The yellow and green hiking trails intersect in Sławski Park. The crossing of two named trails provides a specific reference point when planning a visit to the park.
The Lubuski Waterway offers a wider regional perspective. Near the destination, Lake Sławskie and the Obrzyca form the starting point of this waterway, which is approximately 200 kilometres long. This extends the perspective from a trail crossing in the park to a long regional route.
When do the Dni Sławy take place?
The Dni Sławy is an annual tradition held on the first weekend of August, featuring numerous cultural events and sailing regattas. If you would like to plan your trip around this weekend, check the latest programme in advance.
Discover more destinations: Radzyń, Lubiatów, Tarnów Jezierny and Wschowa.
FAQ
Where do the yellow and green hiking trails intersect?
The two hiking trails intersect in Sławski Park.
What makes WakePark Sława stand out?
Its wakeboard cable lift is more than 170 metres long and equipped with obstacles for sporting manoeuvres.
When do the Dni Sławy take place?
Every year on the first weekend of August. The programme includes numerous cultural events and sailing regattas; check the latest programme details before your trip.
Go to the parent travel overview: Wschowski.
