Heavy bombing during World War II devastated most of Stargard's fine historical sites and destroyed over 75% of the city.
Some of these monuments, such as St. Mary’s Church (13th–15th century) and the 16th-century town hall, have been rebuilt.
The newly restored buildings are on the European Route of Brick Gothic.
Some of the notable surviving examples include:
St. Mary's Church, a distinctive Brick Gothic landmark of the city, dating back to the 15th century, one of the largest brick churches in Europe, listed as a Historic Monument of Poland
St. John's Church from the 15th century
Medieval fortifications, including ramparts, walls, gates and towers, also listed as a Historic Monument of Poland, prime examples:
Brama Młyńska (The Mill Gate) from the 15th century, the only Polish water gate still in existence and one of two in Europe
Wałowa Gate from the 15th century
Pyrzycka Gate from the 13th century
Red Sea Tower (Baszta Morze Czerwone) from 1513
Weavers' Tower (Baszta Tkaczy) from the 15th century
White Head Tower (Baszta Białogłówka) from the 15th century
Renaissance town hall from the 16th century
Gothic tenement houses
Gothic Arsenal (Arsenał)
Other sites include:
Granary (16th century)
The largest conciliation cross in Europe (1542)
Bolesław I the Brave Park (Park im.
Bolesława Chrobrego), the oldest and largest park in Stargard
Jagiellonian Park (Park Jagielloński)
Baroque guardhouse at the marketplace, now housing a museum
Panorama Park with the Panorama Palace
Holy Spirit church
Church of the Transfiguration
War cemetery where about 5,000 soldiers of various nationalities were buried during World War I and II: Polish, French, Serbian/Yugoslav, Russian/Soviet, Italian, Romanian, Belgian, English, Moroccan, Portuguese and Dutch
The 15th Meridian Monument (Pomnik 15.
Południk)
Monument to the Victims of Siberia and Katyn
Monuments of the Polish bards Adam Mickiewicz and Juliusz Słowacki
Red Barracks (Czerwone Koszary), the largest military barracks in Pomerania
Heavy bombing during World War II devastated most of Stargard's fine historical sites and destroyed over 75% of the city. Some of these monuments, such as St. Mary’s Church (13th–15th century) and the 16th-century town hall, have been rebuilt. The newly restored buildings are on the European Route of Brick Gothic. Some of the notable surviving examples include:
St. Mary's Church, a distinctive Brick Gothic landmark of the city, dating back to the 15th century, one of the largest brick churches in Europe, listed as a Historic Monument of Poland
St. John's Church from the 15th century
Medieval fortifications, including ramparts, walls, gates and towers, also listed as a Historic Monument of Poland, prime examples:
Brama Młyńska (The Mill Gate) from the 15th century, the only Polish water gate still in existence and one of two in Europe
Wałowa Gate from the 15th century
Pyrzycka Gate from the 13th century
Red Sea Tower (Baszta Morze Czerwone) from 1513
Weavers' Tower (Baszta Tkaczy) from the 15th century
White Head Tower (Baszta Białogłówka) from the 15th century
Renaissance town hall from the 16th century
Gothic tenement houses
Gothic Arsenal (Arsenał)
Other sites include:
Granary (16th century)
The largest conciliation cross in Europe (1542)
Bolesław I the Brave Park (Park im. Bolesława Chrobrego), the oldest and largest park in Stargard
Jagiellonian Park (Park Jagielloński)
Baroque guardhouse at the marketplace, now housing a museum
Panorama Park with the Panorama Palace
Holy Spirit church
Church of the Transfiguration
War cemetery where about 5,000 soldiers of various nationalities were buried during World War I and II: Polish, French, Serbian/Yugoslav, Russian/Soviet, Italian, Romanian, Belgian, English, Moroccan, Portuguese and Dutch
The 15th Meridian Monument (Pomnik 15. Południk)
Monument to the Victims of Siberia and Katyn
Monuments of the Polish bards Adam Mickiewicz and Juliusz Słowacki
Red Barracks (Czerwone Koszary), the largest military barracks in Pomerania
Stargard