Rogowo: Oaks, Manor Park and Estate Farm

• The English oak “JAN,” protected as a natural monument, has a trunk circumference of 685 cm at chest height.
• In the northern part of the village are a derelict manor house dating from the late 19th century and a small park.
• A barn and a cowshed dating from the late 19th century remain from the former estate farm.
• The red cycling route “Po drumlinach Ziemi Stargardzkiej” passes through Rogowo.

In the northern part of Rogowo stands a derelict manor house dating from the late 19th century. A barn and a cowshed from the same period also remain from the former estate farm. The manor house and the farm buildings are different traces of the local estate history: if you are interested in historic buildings, you can take in both a manor house and surviving buildings from the former estate farm.

Next to the manor house is a 19th-century manor park. European beeches, English oaks and elms grow there. There is also a small park in the northern part of Rogowo; it should be distinguished from the manor park beside the manor house.

One notable natural feature is the English oak “JAN,” which is protected as a natural monument. Its trunk circumference is 685 cm, measured at chest height. This figure describes one individual, named tree, making it a clearly identifiable point of interest for travellers interested in old trees and natural monuments.

A group of old oaks also stands near the former estate farm. It includes an oak with a trunk circumference of 620 cm. This figure refers to one tree in the group, not to “JAN.” The two tree-related features can therefore be distinguished: on the one hand, the protected natural monument with its own name; on the other, the group of old oaks near the former estate farm. The manor park, meanwhile, is home to European beech, English oak and elm. The descriptions thus bring together individual notable oaks, a group of oaks and several tree species in the park.

The red cycling route “Po drumlinach Ziemi Stargardzkiej” passes through Rogowo. This makes the village part of the route’s course. No information about the route’s length or duration is included among the features listed here; to understand Rogowo’s place on it, the specific detail that the red cycling route passes through the village is sufficient.

A local point of reference is also described: a road in Rogowo runs parallel to the Ina riverbed. A new rest area has been set up beside the memorial stone commemorating the village residents who fell in the First World War. The memorial stone is in the manor park. Those interested in the village’s history will therefore find, alongside the manor house, farm buildings and park trees, a place expressly dedicated to remembrance.

If you would like to compare other destinations, you can also find Sowno, Koszewko, Dobrzany, Oświno, Chociwel, Granica, Insko and Żukowo here.

What is the trunk circumference of the English oak “JAN”?

The English oak “JAN,” protected as a natural monument, has a trunk circumference of 685 cm at chest height.

Which trees are mentioned in connection with the manor park?

European beeches, English oaks and elms grow in the 19th-century manor park.

Does a cycling route pass through Rogowo?

Yes. The red cycling route “Po drumlinach Ziemi Stargardzkiej” passes through Rogowo.

For the broader travel overview: Stargard.