Jedlińsk: Trails, River and Church Art

• Jedlińsk lies on the Radomka.
• The “Jedlińsk” Nordic Walking Park has three circuits of 4.7 km, 10.9 km and 15 km.
• The parish church of the Holy Apostles Peter and Andrew is Baroque in style and dates from the 18th century.
• The Muzeum Ziemi Jedlińskiej was founded in Jedlińsk in 1996.
• The traditional event Ścięcie Śmierci is held annually on Kusy Wtorek.
• The Jedlińsk–Goryń route is designated as a one-day kayaking route on the Radomka.

The three circuits differ in length: the green circuit is 4.7 km, the red one 10.9 km and the black one 15 km. If you are looking for a shorter route, the green circuit is the shortest option; the two longer circuits are available if you want to cover more distance.

The routes combine footpaths, paved and unpaved roads, and forest trails. You can therefore choose a route based on both distance and the types of paths listed. Signs with exercise suggestions for independent use and pulse measurement points add specific training features to the route information.

The starting point is on the grounds of the Ośrodek Sportu i Rekreacji. The centre is located at ul. Warszawska 1, on the E7 regional road between Radom and Warsaw, and 10 km from Radom. These details provide a specific reference point for route planning.

The parish church of the Holy Apostles Peter and Andrew dates from the 18th century. It is Baroque in style and oriented east, meaning it faces east. Its features include polychrome, multicoloured decorations and paintings by T. Kuntze.

Further details can be found on the exterior façade and in the bell tower: the gable field of the façade bears Bishop Załuski’s Junosza coat of arms. A bell donated by Scottish settlers of the Calvinist faith hangs in the bell tower. These architectural and historical connections give the church several distinct points of interest for culturally minded travellers.

Another connection to local history is the Muzeum Ziemi Jedlińskiej, founded in Jedlińsk in 1996. Together with the church, it adds to the range of cultural topics you can consider when choosing a place to stay.

The area around Jedlińsk is picturesque and distinguished by a diverse range of plant and animal life. There are also numerous fish ponds nearby. The one-day Jedlińsk–Goryń kayaking route is another designated activity on the Radomka. If you plan this trip, check in advance that it is operating and what conditions apply.

Ścięcie Śmierci also has a clear date: this traditional event is held annually on Kusy Wtorek, the last day of the carnival season. If you are planning a specific trip, check the event date for that year. This distinguishes the recurring event from activities that can be planned year-round, such as the routes and church architecture.

These interests can help you plan your stay. When looking for a hotel in Jedlińsk, compare information about location and amenities with your own requirements.

Discover more destinations: Waliny, Jedlanka Stara, Skaryszew, Podgóra, Iłża, Pionki, Jedlnia-Letnisko and Radom.

What routes are available in the “Jedlińsk” Nordic Walking Park?

There is a green circuit of 4.7 km, a red one of 10.9 km and a black one of 15 km. The starting point is on the grounds of the Ośrodek Sportu i Rekreacji.

What is noteworthy about the parish church in Jedlińsk?

The church dates from the 18th century, is Baroque in style and oriented east. Its features include polychrome decorations, paintings by T. Kuntze, Bishop Załuski’s Junosza coat of arms and a bell donated by Scottish Calvinists.

When does Ścięcie Śmierci take place?

The traditional event is held annually on Kusy Wtorek, the last day of the carnival season. Check the date for the relevant year when planning your trip.

For the broader travel overview: Radom.