Discover Dramburg
Accommodation in Dramburg
In Dramburg (Drawsko Pomorskie), hiking and cycling trails, waterscapes and distinctive buildings sit side by side. When planning your visit, it helps to consider the different scales: some hiking routes start or end in the town, a kayaking route is mapped within the municipality, and a cycling route specifies both its length and the time needed to complete it. There is also a Late Gothic church and traces of local history. You can shape your stay around activity, scenery and culture before looking for a hotel.
Hiking trails with different historical connections
The black hiking trail “Drawskich grodzisk wczesnośredniowiecznych” is 67 km long and starts and ends in Drawsko Pomorskie. The blue trail “im. I Warszawskiej Dywizji Kawalerii” runs for 52 km along the Wał Pomorski fortification line. It starts in Iłowiec and ends in Drawsko Pomorskie. The routes therefore differ in length, course and endpoints. While the black trail’s name refers to early medieval fortified settlements, the blue trail follows the Wał Pomorski line.
Lakes, river valleys and waterways
The “Szlak Jezior Drawskich” hiking trail around Drawsko Pomorskie passes through moraine hills and river valleys, as well as along a continuous chain of lakes. It can also be cycled; use the suggested detours where sections are inaccessible or difficult to access. Another way to explore the area is the “im. Ks. Kardynała Karola Wojtyły” kayaking route: its section within the municipality of Drawsko Pomorskie is 47.5 km long.
A separate cycling route is also described: the black “Rzeka Brzeźnicka Węgorza – wodospady” cycling trail starts and ends at Drawsko Pomorskie railway station. Its listed length is 39 km, and the estimated duration is 2–3 hours (as of September 2026); route details may change. By comparison, the hiking trail information focuses mainly on their start and end points and historical routes, while the cycling trail specifies a named starting point and a time frame.
Church and architectural history
The Late Gothic Church of the Resurrection in Drawsko Pomorskie was built at the turn of the 14th and 15th centuries. Its tower is 75 metres high, and the pointed-arch side portals feature bestiary decorations. The building is notable both for its scale and for the distinctive details at its entrances. Since 2018, the Salt Warehouse has housed memorabilia relating to the history of Drawsko Pomorskie.
Another building connected with the area’s history stands in the village of Jankowo: the granary designed by Walter Gropius was built in 1906 and is the only building of the former manor complex to have survived unchanged. Along with the church and the Salt Warehouse, it offers a broader view of the destination’s architectural and local history.
Getting around and local flavours
National Road 20 and railway line 385 run through the town and municipality of Drawsko Pomorskie. Road 20 connects Stargard and Szczecinek; railway line 385 connects Runowo Pomorskie and Szczecinek.
Miód Drawski is among the local products available from beekeepers. If you would like to try some or take it home during your stay, check directly with the beekeeper before setting out to confirm that it is available for sale. This lets you include a regional product in your travel plans alongside the trails and architectural history.
Discover more places
Zabin, Drawsko Pomorskie, Złocieniec, Czaplinek, Borne, Ostrowice K Drawska Pomorskiego, Kalisz Pomorski, Broczyno, Warniłęg, Stare Kaleńsko, Bobrowo, Siemczyno, Psie Głowy, Łabędzie, Lubieszewo, Wierzchowo.
For the broader travel overview: West Pomerania.
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