The Dutch windmill in Łąkorz, built in the mid-19th century, is an impressive 14-meter structure made of cherry-red bricks, with a roof that rotates on an iron ring. After years of neglect, it was thoroughly renovated thanks to the efforts of a local association, regaining its former glory. Now, situated on a hill called Łysocha, it stands as a remarkable monument of milling technology, attracting tourists and history enthusiasts.
The Church of St. Nicholas in Łąkorz, erected in the first half of the 14th century, is a majestic Gothic building with Baroque and Rococo elements, housing a Mannerist main altar and a late Gothic crucifix. It survived the Polish-Teutonic and Swedish wars and, thanks to multiple renovations, including a thorough restoration of the tower in 1998, it still dazzles with its architecture and historical heritage. The parish now includes Łąkorz, Gaj, and Łąkorek, continuing its over 700-year tradition.
Photos taken by drone Korbowo / V Aircraft Design S.I.D. GeoMapper by Paweł Śmiałek.
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1xEvnnaHZLwjKQp44jNpZ_erLDV7g4HP8?usp=sharing
