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Discover Goscino

Accommodation in Goscino

2 adults · no children · 1 room
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Gościno offers several specific points of interest to help you plan a stay: a neo-Romanesque fieldstone church with a remarkably old baptismal font, traces of mills by the water, and routes for cycling and Nordic walking. There is also a skate park and a connected sports complex.

Gościno Church of St. Andrzej Bobola Gościno Church of St. Andrzej Bobola Photo: Sławomir Milejski via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0

Church, baptismal font and old trees

The parish church of St. Andrew Bobola is a neo-Romanesque fieldstone church built in 1865. Its construction date, architectural style and building material make it a particular destination for anyone interested in local history during their stay. Inside is a chalice-shaped stone baptismal font, carved from a single erratic boulder of Gotland limestone. It dates from the turn of the 12th and 13th centuries. This brings together two distinct historical dates at the church: its construction in 1865 and the considerably older baptismal font.

A weeping ash, protected as a natural monument, also grows beside the church. Nearby are old chestnut trees, small-leaved lime trees and sycamore maples. The protected tree and the old deciduous trees add a distinctive feature alongside the church architecture. This makes it possible to explore architectural history and natural monuments as two different aspects of the town.

Traces of mills by the water

A watermill still stands on the Gościnka in the southeast of Gościno. On the Gościnaka, which flows through Gościno, sluices and mechanisms for impounding water from a former watermill have survived to this day. One detail concerns a mill building that is still standing; the other, the waterworks that have been preserved. For those interested in local history, these details offer specific points of reference for noticing not only buildings but also how the water was once used.

Cycling routes and activities

Cycling routes from Gościno run via Pławęcino to the boundary between the municipalities of Gościno and Siemyśl, and from Gościno to the boundary between the municipalities of Gościno and Karlino. Another cycling route heads towards Dargocice and ends at Lake Kamica. This gives you a choice of different directions and a named destination: the first two routes are described in terms of municipal boundaries, while the other is identified by its direction and the lake as its endpoint.

Gościno also has Nordic walking routes. When choosing between these and the cycling routes mentioned above, the activity itself is a helpful distinction: one option is routes for Nordic walking, while the other is paths with named directions and destinations for cycling. The skate park offers another way to get active and is connected to a sports centre as part of a complex. The sports centre includes a gym and a bowling alley. These facilities complement the town’s routes with different ways to stay active.

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Getting around town

Voivodeship Road 162 runs through Gościno. Several county roads, as well as municipal and local roads, also pass through the town. These road details describe getting around on a different level from the cycling routes: Road 162 runs through Gościno, while the cycling routes specify destinations by direction, municipal boundaries and Lake Kamica.

A dated look at culture

On 14 February 2026, the Centrum Kultury i Książki in Gościno held Zapusty, a pre-Lenten celebration featuring Polish customs, music and communal entertainment. The programme included competitions, performances, tastings and concerts. The date offers a glimpse of a specific, dated cultural programme and complements the permanent attractions and activities with a historical event.

More places

More town pages: Bagicz, Nieżyn, Stramnica, Błotnica, Grzybowo, Stary Borek, Dźwirzyno, Charzyno.

Back to the main travel overview: Kolberg.

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