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A Gothic-Neo-Gothic church that was founded by the owner of Gosławice, Bishop Andrzej Łaskarz of the Godziemba coat of arms. It was built on a Greek cross plan. The palm vault is supported by a central column. Adjacent to the octagonal nave are the chancel, two chapels, and a porch, forming the arms of the cross. Inside the church are three Neo-Gothic altars from the late 19th century and an octagonal stone baptismal font from the early 16th century. Partially ruined in the 17th century, the church was rebuilt between 1755 and 1775. The Neo-Gothic roofs and turret date from the late 19th century. In the late 20th century, the roof was renovated and the turret was rebuilt, making it higher.
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Muzeum Okręgowe w Koninie
The Konin museum is most interesting and well worth a visit if you are in the area. The museum has two distinct sections: the first is dedicated to an excellent example of a straight - tusked elephant found by workers at the local open cut coal mine. The elephant is one of the largest elephant species with a shoulder height of around 4 metres. The earliest record of the elephant in Europe is 800,000 - 700,000 years ago. The second section is a well restored 15th century castle on the shores of Lake Goslawice. You could easily spend half a day looking around the museum.
Zamek w Gosławicach
Built between 1420 and 1426 by Poznań Bishop Andrzej Łaskarz of the Godziemba coat of arms, it features a Gothic architecture. This fortified manor house was built without a tower. The original walls, up to the first floor and the outer wall, have survived. After restoration in 1978–1986, it housed the District Museum.
Rynek
Until 1786, the town hall stood in its centre. Near the market square stand the Jan Zemełka Tenement House, built in the late 16th century. It was the first secular brick building in the city. It lost its Renaissance features after several renovations. It is two-story, with a gable roof. The vaults are barrel vaults in the hallway and basements, and cross-barrel vaults in the basements and on the ground floor. The Konin County Office building. This building, with distinct Classicist features and covered with a hipped roof, was built in 1828 according to the design of the architect TK Pelletier, the Builder of the Konin District. It was intended to be the seat of the authorities of the vast Konin District. The district comprised the then Konin and Pyzdry counties, from which, in 1866, following the administrative reform of the Russian Partition, the Koło, Turek, and Słupca counties were created for the first time in history. Konin County was significantly reduced in size, and the Pyzdry County disappeared forever. A Classicist tenement house on the corner of Wolności Square and Zofii Urbanowskiej Street, decorated with Ionic pilasters and a tympanum with a wreath and the date 1840. Before World War II, it housed the Hotel Litewski. A Classicist tenement house known as "Grodzka" from the first half of the 19th century on Wolności Square, decorated with Ionic pilasters and a porch with a double-sided staircase, served as a prison in Tsarist times (the legendary Capuchin priest Maksymilian Tarejwa, commander of the January Uprising in the Konin region, was imprisoned there). Before World War II, it housed the Hotel Polski.
Synagoga
Built between 1825 and 1829, is reminiscent of Byzantine architecture. The building was built in a rectangular plan. In 1883, a two-storey extension was added to the north side along its entire length, serving as a women's prayer hall, and a vestibule was added to the west. The city library was located there, but was later moved to Dworcowa Street. The Jewish Talmudic "house of study" ("bes medresz" – "bet ha-midrash"), beside the synagogue and built in 1883, no longer exists. In 2016, the building was demolished.
Kościół św. Bartłomieja
A Gothic, basilica-style church with three naves. It dates from the 14th century. On the south side, it houses two chapels: the Gothic one dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Renaissance one dedicated to Jan Zemełka, a native of Konin. The chapels feature richly inlaid stalls with floral ornaments, birds, and unicorns, as well as a 16th-century Gothic sculpture of the Virgin Mary. A Gothic baptismal font is located in the side porch, dating from 1866. The vaults are reticulated in the chancel and stellar in the naves. The polychrome and stained glass windows were created between 1908 and 1910 by Eligiusz Niewiadomski, who later assassinated the first President of the Republic of Poland, Gabriel Narutowicz. The front door features 15th-century bronze mascarons in the shape of lion heads.
Zespół klasztorny oo. Reformatów
Built in 1733, it has a horseshoe-shaped plan with a central cloister. It has two stories, separated by a string course. At the junction of the north and east wings is a rotunda on a plinth (built as a library).