The road ends here — literally. Koniec Swiata is one of Poland’s most unexpected cycling destinations
Deep in central Poland, a sandy road winds through the woods, only to end abruptly at a sign that reads Koniec Swiata — The End of the World. There’s no dramatic cliff edge or fiery abyss, just trees, silence, and the quiet satisfaction of having found a place that’s exactly what it claims to be.
A vibrant fan-shaped flower arrangement created from multicolored petals in Spycimierz
Every June, the village of Spycimierz in central Poland blooms with intricate flower carpets for a UNESCO-recognized festival. It offers a perfect cycling adventure through culture, color, and countryside. Locals come together to create nearly two kilometers of floral art to celebrate the Feast of Corpus Christi, continuing a 200-year-old tradition honored as UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage. The result is a breathtaking mosaic of religious imagery and vibrant geometric patterns that transforms the entire village into a living work of art.
The entrance to Kapliczkowo is a hidden sanctuary in the woods. Handmade shrines and folk carvings create a unique atmosphere.
This open-air sanctuary of wooden shrines and sculptures lies nestled in a quiet forest near Szczercow. It is the life’s work of Bernard Zboinski, a retired colonel. He is also a passionate folk artist. Kapliczkowo has 365 handmade chapels. There is one for each day of the year. The site also features countless wooden sculptures. Kapliczkowo is an artistic and spiritual experience like no other.