Niezwykłe miejsca na wschodzie Polski które musisz zobaczyć! – Odcinek #4 Grzęda Sokalska

Zapraszamy na wyjątkową podróż wzdłuż wschodniej granicy Polski.
Przemierzymy wschodnie rubieże Polski, od trójstyku granic Polski-Ukrainy-Słowacji w Krzemieńcu, aż do morza Bałtyckiego, odkrywając po drodze ten najdzikszy i najrzadziej odwiedzany przez turystów skrawek Polski.

W tym odcinku możecie zobaczyć najciekawsze miejsca przy lądowym odcinku granicy Polsko-Ukraińskiej w województwie lubelskim od wsi Dyniska do Gołębi, gdzie rzeka Bug wpływa na terytorium Polski i staje się rzeką graniczną pomiędzy dwoma państwami.

Obejrzyj koniecznie wszystkie tajemnice wschodniej granicy Polski https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMgoyxi8wZYJoNO_eqQaOWMASUlSqdEOe
Film o zapomnianych cmentarzach pogranicza https://youtu.be/S8urNY8C2Y8
Tereny po drugiej stronie granicy https://youtu.be/KYWz4JW87_k

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Rozdziały:
00:00 Wstęp
01:23 Plebanka – miejsce mordu księdza Jakuba Jachuły
02:54 Dyniska – sosna Artura Grottgera
05:00 Czy nasza granica z Ukrainą jest odpowiednio chroniona?
07:44 Cmentarz wojskowy w Turynie, położony na samej granicy
13:10 Cerkiew w Korczminie
13:43 Cerkiew w Budyninie
14:14 Przewodów – pomnik w miejscu uderzenia rakiety
17:22 Cerkiew w Chłopiatynie
17:37 Wieża widokowa w Chłopiatynie
18:15 Opuszczona wieś Wyżłów i cerkiew z trumną
20:34 Kaplica grobowa Hulimków i zapomniany cmentarz
25:05 Cerkiew w Mycowie
25:33 Cmentarz w Dłużniowie
26:20 Największa drewniana cerkiew w Polsce – Dłużniów
27:45 Uśmierz – stara droga przedzielona granicą i widok na kościół w Warężu
29:35 Dwór w Oszczowie
31:04 Dołhobyczów – pałac i przejście graniczne, kościół, cerkiew
32:54 Gołębie – dwór i miejsce, gdzie rzeka Bug staje się granicą Polsko-Ukraińską

Zdjęcia i filmy archiwalne wykorzystane w materiale pochodzą z domeny publicznej.

#kamper #roztocze #granica #granice #border #historie #polandvlog
#wakacje #przewodnik #turystyka #podróże #podróże #taniepodróżowanie #taniepodróżovanie #travel #travelvlog #turystyka #przewodnik #roztocze #polska #poland #podkarpackie #visitpoland #narol #basznia #kresowaosada #polandvlog #podkarpacie #kamping #camping #camper #slowlife #campinglife #campervan #solina #bieszczady #kresy #przemyśl #twierdza #bunkry #historia #ciekawostki #ciekawostkihistoryczne #historienafaktach #roztocze

[Music] Welcome to another video in the series about Poland’s eastern border. In previous episodes, you saw the entire Podkarpacie region and part of the Lublin section of our eastern border. In this video, we’ll take you to the most interesting points and attractions along our eastern Polish-Ukrainian border, from the town of Dyniska to Gołębi, where the Boga River becomes the border between the two countries. Almost the entire section of this route runs through Grzęda Sokalska, probably the least visited corner of Poland by tourists, and one about which you’ll find virtually no material on YouTube. Along the way, of course, we’ll discover extraordinary stories, beautiful Orthodox churches, and forgotten ruins. We’ll also visit the site of the Ukrainian missile strike in Zawodowo, as well as state-owned farms , which until the early 1990s were bustling with life. First, I’d like to thank all the patrons who support this channel, because it’s thanks to you that films like this one can be made. [Music] These roads once led to farms and manors. Today, many of these places no longer exist, and state farms have been built on the sites of former villages. A solitary cross stands in the forest on the road from Dyniska to Plebanka. It was erected here as a reminder of the terrible tragedy. Father Jakub was murdered on this spot on April 13, 1944, by UPA bandits. The priest luckily survived the German transit camp in Zwierzeniec, and when he returned to his parish in Hodywańce, it was attacked by a UPA bandit. He was reportedly brutally tortured before his death, and I’ll spare you the description of that torture, but various body parts were severed; you can easily Google his death using his name. I know younger viewers also watch this channel, so I won’t recount the grisly details here. Recently, someone took care of the place, cleaned it up, and a new cross was erected, which illustrates the situation that took place there in a rather lighthearted way. Here, we see the figure of a kneeling priest. Above him is the eagle of the Republic of Poland, and to the right is the figure of a man with an axe, above whom is a Ukrainian trident. The priest, of course, was not the only victim that day, as during the attack, Ukrainians murdered 41 residents of the village. But due to his position, Father Jakub could count on special treatment and a rather refined and cruel form of death. It’s worth pausing for a moment in the fields behind the low village. Here stands the Grodger pine. Perhaps “pine” is an exaggeration , as it’s essentially what’s left of it: a withered stump. Artur Grotker was one of the most outstanding Polish painters of the Romantic era. Unfortunately, he died very young, at the age of 30, of tuberculosis, and was buried in the Lychakiv Cemetery in Lviv. And it was here, under the pine tree that grew next to the chapel, that Artur met the love of his life, Wanda Mon. And it was here, in remembrance of his life, that the local people erected a sculpture of the lovers Artur and Wanda, entwined in a loving embrace. This chapel once stood on the road leading from the manors in Deniska to the manors in Magdalenka. Both manors are gone now. Only a portion of the farm buildings remain , later used by local state farms. Parking there , we discovered that in the Lublin Voivodeship, and probably beyond, there are several areas where parking is prohibited on the main road leading along the border. Of course, no sign indicates this, but when we stopped nearby to take a few photos by these withered old pine trees standing alone in the field, a Border Guard patrol immediately drove up, explaining that we might be fined for violating the voivode’s regulation. It turned out that there were several designated sections where parking was prohibited. These areas are not marked. The police require us, when driving into these areas, to familiarize ourselves with some voivode’s regulation regarding sections where stopping is prohibited. Well, that’s absurd. How are we supposed to know that stopping is prohibited here if there’s no sign indicating it? We assume it’s because the border is in those bushes, and if a Ukrainian were to quickly run through the cornfield, he could. If you got into a car, the people smugglers would have taken him far away to Germany. You’re probably wondering if our eastern border is well guarded. And honestly, it is very well guarded. Just get within a few meters of the border strip, and it really won’t take 10 minutes before our border guards show up and check our IDs. I don’t know what the security is like there, but there are definitely cameras, because they can see what we’re doing. There was even a situation where the guards came to check our IDs for getting too close to the border strip. Someone radioed, “Ask them why they were taking those photos.” We’re under constant surveillance here. Don’t do stupid things near the border strip, because everything is being recorded somewhere, someone sees it, so you have to behave sensibly and politely. Regarding this section of the border here with Ukraine, there are military radars and various military installations in certain places . For obvious reasons, I can’t show you, but rest assured, this border is indeed well-guarded. I don’t know what the military effectiveness is, but at least with regard to illegal land crossings, the system is quite tight, and if someone crosses the border, even if they’re not immediately apprehended, all the services are on alert. There’s then a raid in the local area, and I think most of these people are caught. Even if someone manages to get across, and I don’t know, someone drives up here in a car, then all the roads are blocked, and the cars are checked, so it wouldn’t be so easy to get someone out of here. I have no idea what the statistics or data are on this subject, because the Polish government doesn’t disclose it. Perhaps someone, a member of parliament, will look into this someday and obtain such data, but it’s not publicly available anywhere online yet. I once had a similar situation while walking along the border. That’s when I reported that I would be walking here and there. Sometimes it’s worth doing this, as it saves us time. If we visit certain points close to the border, we can expect frequent checks. And if we call the station in advance and say we’ll be traveling by car, walking, or cycling in these areas, they see us and leave us alone. So I’m walking through fields like this. Seriously, there’s not a soul within kilometers, not a building. The phone rings. Raise your hand. Okay, I see it’s you. Thank you. Those cameras are hidden somewhere. They’re watching us very closely. Near the village of Tarnoszyn is probably the most unusual cemetery you ‘ll see in this series of films. The border almost ran right through the cemetery, although it’s unclear if part of it actually extends right up to the border. Of course, to get here, we have to report this to the Border Guard, because we have to travel through here, well, practically along the border road. There’s no other way to get here. We just had a border guard check, despite the report, but they came to check if the actual situation was correct. Based on what was reported, it’s likely the person who will be passing through. If it’s raining, there ‘s probably no way to get here. It’s better to walk the 2 km through the fields, or alternatively, cycle here. This cemetery isn’t on the map. Navigation won’t take you here, so it’s best to ask the border guard how to get here. And of course, remember not to cross the plowed road, but the guard just said that it’s common for people to cross the road because there are posts on the other side, and they want to take a picture with one, and then they post it on Facebook or Instagram, and then get an invitation to fine them. And look, there are hunting boats stacked one after the other, and if we go to Ukraine, we can’t bring back canned food or any piece of meat from there, because it could contribute to the spread of various diseases and so on. It will be confiscated and we may still get a fine. But how? They’re literally 50 meters from the border, and deer, wild boars, and various other hares from Ukraine pass through here. A hunter can shoot it and eat it normally. Or, I don’t know, sell it at a game market, that ‘s fine. Turin’s farm used to be located on this land. I don’t think anything remains of the farm today, and originally this cemetery was located within the farm’s boundaries, so its owner, Hulimka, arranged for the bodies to be exhumed outside the farm because he didn’t want a spare cemetery on private land. These human remains were unlucky , as they’d apparently been exhumed three times already, moved from place to place. This is also probably the only place in the area with forest on both sides. This place is heavily guarded, so don’t venture here without reporting it, because they’ll surely come right away. And as you can see, this little cemetery is located right on the border. Of course, today it’s just a conventional cemetery, as over 600 bodies are said to be buried here, so it wouldn’t fit in such a small area. And let’s consider that until 1951, there was no border here, as it was only moved in that direction as a result of Operation HT. And even after World War II, for several years, for a dozen or so kilometers in that direction, Poland was still part of the border. Mostly Hungarian soldiers are buried here. Among them, only a few officers’ names are known, along with Russian soldiers, and they’re all nameless. Nearby, on these fields, on August 27-28, 1914, a massive battle between Austro-Hungarian and Russian forces took place. Known as the Battle of Tarnoszyn or the Battle of Turin, soldiers were buried where they died, meaning on the battlefield or directly next to it. After the Second World War, it turned out that there were graves everywhere, small cemeteries. To clean up the area, they began combining these graves into larger ones. So, they gathered fields from the forests, exhumed individual remains, and created these types of cemeteries. Originally, this cemetery was located a little further away. It was a collection of various bodies from the battlefield, but since the owner of the estate didn’t want them on his property, they were moved here. The main road from Tarnoszyn to Łnów, which is now part of Ukraine, once ran through here. That road, of course, is no longer there. The bodies of several Hungarian officers were taken from here in 1930, while the remaining soldiers rest here and are unlikely to be moved. And this cemetery, because it found itself in the immediate border zone after World War II, was forgotten. What we see today was only completed in 2019. Apparently, even a family from one of the Hungarians buried here showed up for the cemetery’s opening , and it was renovated thanks to funding from the Polish-Hungarian Institute. And even though it’s difficult to get here, I think it’s worth it, because the cemetery is located in a truly extraordinary place and its history is unlike any other similar site in Poland. The memory of this place has survived thanks to Border Guard officers and the local school in Tarnoszyn. Now you can hear a rather rare Polish frog. A toad-bellied toad sits in the water right on the border. It’s a Polish-Ukrainian frog . Plenty of beans are grown in this area. Beans are expensive these days, so I think it’s a good deal. The land here is quite fertile. If we’re lucky, we might stumble upon a bean festival in the area in the summer. Driving along the border, we constantly encounter old Orthodox churches. In Korczmin, the oldest Orthodox church in the Lublin region is located . The first mention of an Orthodox church in this location dates back to 1531, and it operated until Operation Vistula in 1947. Currently, the building belongs to the Greek Catholic parish in Lublin. A few kilometers away, in Budynin, is another wooden church. This one is slightly larger, with a three-dome structure. If you come here on Sunday, you might catch a service and then go inside. Currently, the church serves as a Roman Catholic church and serves the local community. [Music] A few kilometers from Budynin lies a town that, just three years ago, was the talk of the world. A dozen or so meters behind me, behind that new, imposing monument erected by the Polish state in 2022, a rocket struck. Only from a bird’s eye view can you see that it was essentially a blessing in disguise. Two people died here, just two, maybe as many as two, but right next door are numerous apartment buildings, a primary school, and a shop. There could have been many, many more victims. Two farmers died here, unfortunate enough to be at a farm scale at that time and place. I asked local passersby if compensation had been paid. One even wanted to say something, but the other quickly silenced him, telling him not to discuss it at all . So, this case received such media attention worldwide, it was suddenly silenced. And de facto, it’s unclear what the outcome was, whether the compensation had been paid. One thing is certain: Ukraine has yet to apologize, even to these families, for the missile that fell on Polish territory. Initially, as we all remember, they tried to convince everyone it was a Russian missile. As it later turned out, it was a stray Ukrainian missile that killed two Polish citizens. Ukraine has yet to apologize for this tragedy, nor has it paid any compensation. The state farm hit by the missile is not actually Polish either, as it belongs to an Italian company. I don’t know who covered the damage . Perhaps the Polish state, perhaps the company, used its own funds to repair the damage. And when I tried to ask people here, even off camera, they refuse to discuss these matters at all, as if someone had tied their lips. I don’t know if it was money or intimidation. The only thing they say is that President Duda was here. We all know that much from television. I was there the day the missile hit, and as soon as I heard the news, I came to the scene. I also recorded some footage of the search being carried out in these fields, but the area was quickly cordoned off by the military and police, making it impossible to approach the site. I didn’t notice it at first, but a thought occurred to me. Notice that this monument doesn’t say what happened here or who died. In my opinion, this is done to erase the memory, the trace of this tragedy, because when someone drives by here in a dozen or so years, they’ll think, for example, that someone was run over by a car, or maybe crushed by a tree. Local residents will, of course, remember this. This knowledge will likely be passed down from generation to generation, but it will slowly fade away, because there are no names, we won’t be able to determine who died here, or what actually happened here. There’s no question of any rocket. This monument is very strange, and I don’t understand the government’s intentions. The monument was erected, yes, but the inscription is heavily censored. Censorship straight out of North Korea. From the cable car, we head to Chłopiatyn. Here lies another beautiful wooden Orthodox church. This one is largely unused. It operated as a Roman Catholic church until recently, but is now closed. In Chłopiatyn, right next to the Border Guard station, we have the only observation tower in the area. From here, there’s a stunning view of Grzęda Sokalska. From here, you can see the church in Myców and the roof of the Hulimka chapel, which is located in the forest. Free telescopes are also available, so we can take a closer look at these buildings. And in the distance, you can see the buildings of the now Ukrainian village of Przemysłów. This place is definitely not for those afraid of heights, as here we walk on a grid. Continuing north along the border, we reach the abandoned village of Wyżłów. Besides a few overgrown old houses in the village, a magnificent cemetery and Orthodox church remain a few dozen meters from the border . Literally at the very end of Poland, because right here in the bushes behind the church lies the Polish-Ukrainian border, lies the Church of St. Nicholas in Wyżłów. It was built in 1910. It has a rather unusual brick and wooden structure and was closed due to the depopulation of this area. The village. Today, there are a few abandoned houses here, only these remain of the former glory of this parish. A cemetery from 1910 also belongs to the church. There are many old tombstones here, and after World War II, Western-rite Christians were buried here, and these earlier tombs all have inscriptions in Cyrillic. There’s also a rather interesting crescent symbol here. I don’t know if it has any Tatar origins, perhaps someone here can explain. For many people buried back then , it was impossible to even determine the date of death, because the body was found somewhere in a field, forest, or well, and de facto, no one examined it. There were no pathological tests, so no one could determine when the person died. Therefore, the exact date of death is often not indicated on such graves. When I was last here about two years ago, you had to wade through nettles to even get to this church. It used to be closed, but some time ago, someone broke a hole here, and now we can go inside. There’s even a coffin with a body. Old paintings have been preserved here. Someone clearly comes here, lights candles. Since All Saints’ Day is in a few days, that’s probably why everything has been so beautifully tidied up here. Well, this place will probably never return to its former glory. The last resident of the village was buried here in 2002. [Music] [Music] [Music] [Music] Another hidden place is located near the village of Myców. There’s also a beautiful wooden Orthodox church, but if you look a little further, you’ll find a very beautiful cemetery in the bushes . And the best part is what’s still in the middle of this cemetery: the impressive Hulimka mortuary chapel, probably the largest mortuary chapel in the Lublin region and here in eastern Poland. It seems to simply emerge from the bushes, as if it were glued in from some other dimension. In this chapel lies the burial place of pre-war Polish general Jan Chulimka. The burial chapel itself was designed by the famous Lviv architect Władysław Sadłowski and built in 1900. Exactly. See how fate changes. Once upon a time, truly powerful and wealthy families lived here, and now the devil says goodnight. Unfortunately, the recording disc here was damaged. 1890. Some Teresa, and sometimes the Earth, reveals such places to us. There’s an entrance to a tomb here, right? If only you could stick a camera in there. Perhaps there are coffins lying around, and many such places can be found. Sometimes an old tree falls , simply exposing the earth with its roots torn from the ground, and such old crypts open up for us. This village isn’t completely abandoned, because as you can see, there are quite new graves here. The newest one is probably from 2008 , so this cemetery is still in use. It’s hard to get here at all , let alone drive there, especially after rain. When I was here last time, the entire cemetery looked exactly like this— you had to wade through the bushes. You can see that most of it has already been cleared, but if you delve deeper into the undergrowth, you’ll still find graves. So it’s not completely cleared yet. Someone really put in the hard work here. There are also many local associations that organize cemetery cleanups from time to time. You can sign up, join them, bring a saw, some pruners, and help with the clearing and maintenance of these places. Because it’s truly a piece of history. The access to the chapel itself is still overgrown, and that’s a good thing, and that’s really the number one abandoned cemetery for me. I see it’s falling apart. Last time I was there, it was in much better condition. I think it might collapse in on itself soon, and then we’ll see what’s really there. There was a chapel here, and there are remnants of the furnishings. There are still frescoes at the top, and you can see the sky. On the side wall of the chapel are interesting inscriptions. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. Their deeds will follow us. And at the top are two large laurel wreaths. Someone here seems to be wondering. He tried to get inside. Sometimes people look for treasures in such places. On the other side of the chapel, there’s another inscription. God and people loved him, and his memory is always blessed. I’ve heard various rumors that Andrzej Duda, our president, is of Ukrainian descent. And here’s an example. Andrzej Duda, who died in 1937, was Ukrainian, which is a common surname in Ukraine. In this cemetery, you can also find several symbolic graves commemorating people whose remains were never found, like Bazyli Leszczyszyn here. He died on May 30, 1917, a soldier of the Second World War, and died somewhere on the Italian front. Here lies the grave of the owner of the Myców estate and industries. Przemysłów is today across the border in Ukraine. Unfortunately, the monument has not survived. Only the frame and a newer plaque remain, the text of which is now completely illegible. In Myców, there’s also a beautiful Orthodox church from 1859 . It first served the Uniates, and from 1875, the Orthodox. Currently, Catholic masses are celebrated here. There’s also an old cemetery near the church in Myców. A stone gate still survives, and here, an impressive spire-shaped monument. Unfortunately, the plaques are gone. They ‘ve been destroyed. Driving through the fields along the border, we reach the cemetery in Dłużniów. Here, from a distance, I noticed the tombstones of other Ukrainian heroes. A grave with a rather unusual surname for this region, Mahomet, also caught my eye. And here lies the entire family. Anna Jan Zosia, that’s the surname. I wonder where it comes from. Perhaps they’re descendants of Tatars. It’s also worth exploring this overgrown part of the cemetery. And here, hidden in the undergrowth, are crosses and stone monuments. There’s a lot of them. All of this is still waiting to be discovered, and these are Polish inscriptions. Someone destroyed it, but this really was an impressive tomb, which seems to have collapsed . Brushing dust from our hair, we reach Dłużniów along a dirt road. Here lies what is said to be the largest wooden Orthodox church in Poland: the Church of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross, dating from 1882. Unfortunately, you can’t enter this church. Despite its monumental size, it’s unused and has officially been undergoing renovation for years . Through the keyhole, you can see some scaffolding erected. It seems the renovation hasn’t been underway for a long time. However, beautiful frescoes still remain on the main gate to the church. It’s a pity you can’t go inside, as there are probably many more similar paintings here. Driving through these border regions, disco polo is playing everywhere in these villages. The world knows it. Usiausia siia, life is beautiful. In border villages, you can often still find buildings that survived World War II. Like this wooden building, probably a former school. It’s located a few hundred meters from the church in Dłużniów. It’s a silent witness to the history of this area. Although the building has been unused for a long time, someone has secured it and perhaps one day it will be renovated and become a local tourist attraction. The next village, Uśnie, is quite unusual, as it has a road to nowhere. As you can see, it’s a pretty good asphalt road for this area. It runs straight to the border and then ends. It’s divided by a barrier. I don’t know what year this asphalt was laid. It might date back to the late 1940s, when this area just beyond the border was still Polish. If you’re wondering where Poland ends, this is one of those places. We can’t go any further. Unless we happen upon a special day when a temporary border crossing opens right here, and then the barbed-wire gate on the Ukrainian side opens, and we can walk or cycle across completely legally. With a passport, of course . There’s probably a former Border Guard building here. It’s definitely unused. And there’s a sign saying you can’t approach the border crossing here. A very unusual, mysterious place. And right there on the horizon, you can see the tower of the former Polish church in Waręż. It’s so close, yet so far, unreachable. Until the early 1950s, the area was a unified whole. Later, as a result of the HT operation, it was divided by an artificial border. The road was plowed, a fence was erected, which today separates the two states, and the church, whose tower can be seen on the horizon, is now within Ukraine. 100 meters away is the village of Waręż, which once belonged to Poland. Due to Stalin’s ambitions, who called it a border adjustment and took away these rich coal-rich areas, this area now belongs to Ukraine. From Uśmierz, we head to Oszczów. Here lies one of the few preserved border manors. This one was so fortunate that, although it burned down during World War II, it was rebuilt in the 1950s . Recently, occupational therapy workshops were located here. Until September 1939, this area was deep in Poland. Poland’s eastern border was still hundreds of kilometers away. Everything changed in September 1939, when this area was divided between the Second Reich and the Soviets. The border between the Second Reich and the Soviet Union ran not far from here. It was here, in this area, in 1941, that the Germans prepared for the invasion of the Soviet Union, known as Operation Barbarossa. Many photographs from this border region still survive , from the preparations themselves, as well as from the first days of the war, when the Germans quickly broke through the front line and advanced deep into the then-Soviet Union. This place became a witness to this history. Countless columns of German troops passed through Oszczów for several days . Another town with a border crossing between Poland and Ukraine is Dołoby. Dołchobyczów’s most striking feature is the palace, along with its outbuildings and extensive park, commissioned by Ludwik Rastawiecki in the first half of the 19th century. In its heyday, the palace housed works of art, including paintings by Juliusz and Wojciech Kossak, and its interiors were captivatingly elegant. Unfortunately, during World War II, it was vandalized and burned, and the valuables were buried in the nearby park. In the 19th century, Dołoby, located on the border between the Russian and Austrian partitions, was a hub for smuggling people and goods. Fryderyk Chopin also frequented the palace , visiting his friend Tytus Wojciechowski. [Music] Besides the palace, it’s also worth seeing the ruins of the neo-Gothic stables and the remains of other manor buildings. A stroll through the palace park is a true journey back in time, where the stories of its former owners are hidden among the trees. The parish church, dating from 1907, is also worth visiting, with its simple neo-Gothic architecture. A few hundred meters from the church stands a former Greek Catholic church, built in 1884 . After World War II, it was converted into a warehouse, but in recent years, after a thorough renovation, its former glory has been restored. Every manor house must have its secrets and dungeons. This one is no different. There’s clearly a cellar here, but unfortunately, only a tiny one, and it’s now a garbage dump. This section ends in the town of Gołębie. Here, the land border between Poland and Ukraine reaches the Boga River. This is where the Boga enters Polish territory and becomes the border river between Poland and Ukraine. In Gołębie itself, besides numerous state-owned farms, there’s a beautifully restored manor house. It was completely destroyed during the last wars, but it’s now privately owned and beautifully restored. We can’t visit it inside , but you can glance through the gate if you’re passing through the area. This manor house is beautifully situated right on the Boga River and surrounded by old farm buildings. Today, it’s clear that the area is used by a private company or cooperative. The locals, the people, the inhabitants have some work here and don’t have to go to Germany to earn a living. This is where we end our land adventure with the Polish-Ukrainian border and move onto the river. So in the next episode, you’ll see this border from a slightly different perspective, from the water. Numerous adventures await us along the way . Ukrainians fleeing the war, chocolate engineers, trying to get from Belarus to the long-awaited paradise that is the European Union, and beavers smuggling our Polish beets into Ukraine. So, I invite you to watch the next episodes of the deceptive border on the Boga River. See you in the next episode. Bye. [Music]