The Romanesque Piast way in Poland has two branches, the main path from Lubiń to Włocławek and the southern route of Wągrowiec to Kalisz, where both routes are in Gniezno overlap. It runs through two voivodeships, Greater Poland and Kuyavian Pomeranian, and runs along the palaces and royal courts that the Polish kings and dukes from the dynasty of Piasts Visited regularly in the early Middle Ages. The roads lead through the historical regions of Greater Poland, Kuyavia and Pałuki. The path is part of the Way of St. James in Poland. You can hike the path, make a pilgrimage or even drive off by car, motorbike or motorcycle. Bus tours are also offered.
The sections of the hiking trails are together approx. 300 km long and were planned and built immediately after the Second World War as part of the millennium of the founding of the state of Poland in 1966. The highway partly follows the path Autostrada A2.
The signposted and black marked long-distance cycle path Piast way has a slightly different route and is about 104 km long.
course
Main route (west-east route)
- Lubiń
- Śrem
- Kórnik
- Poses
- Pobiedziska
- Moraczewo
- Ostrów Lednicki
- Gniezno
- Trzemeszno
- Mogilno
- Strzelno
- Kruszwica
- Inowrocław
- Płowce
- Brześć Kujawski
- Włocławek
southern route (north-south route)
Web links
literature
- Włodzimierz Łęcki: Na Szlaku Piastowskim: przewodnik. Warsaw 1989
- Szlak Piastowski, Bielsko-Biała: Pascal 2007
