Malbork has further historical attractions: a Gothic town hall, a parish church dating from the 15th/16th century, and a “Jerusalem Hospital” from the 16th century. For travellers who wish to place historical architecture at the centre of their trip, this provides a specific cultural point of reference.
You can rent a holiday apartment in Marienburg.
Geographical setting
The following named, mapped sites are recorded: “Malbork – Zamek Krzyżacki XIII-XV w.”, approximately 2.7 km south of the centre of Malbork County, “Malbork – Strusi ogród”, approximately 3.7 km to the southwest, Kamienna Góra, approximately 19.4 km to the southeast, the Church of St Nicholas in Lisewo, approximately 14.3 km to the west, “Gniew – Zamek Krzyżacki XIIIw.”, approximately 29.1 km to the southwest, “Kościół Najświętszego Serca Pana Jezusa”, approximately 29.7 km to the north, and “Wzgorze nad Rumunkami”, approximately 27.6 km south of the centre of Malbork County.
Malbork is described as a rural town in northern Poland and lies approximately 30 km southeast of Gdańsk.
Landscape
Malbork County is associated with the Żuławy Wiślane landscape, which is characterised by flat, fertile terrain and waterways, particularly the Nogat River.
In the Malbork part of the county, the riverside promenade along the Nogat near Malbork Market Square offers views of the castle and is suitable for walking.
Culture
The most important cultural heritage attraction in the county is considered to be the Teutonic Order’s castle in Malbork: a Brick Gothic castle complex and UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Local pages for further orientation: Marienburg, Stare Pole, Ząbrowo.
