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Photo: via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0
The nature reservation "The Morasko Meteorite” – one of only two places like that in Europe (the second one is in Estonia) – a system of 7 craters left after a meteorite fall several thousands years ago. The name ‘Morasko’ comes from the suburban district placed approx. 1 km away.
The Morasko meteorite nature reserve is located in Morasko, on the northern edge of the city of Poznań, Poland. It contains seven meteor craters. The reserve has an area of 55 hectares and was established in 1976.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Located further from centre, beach around this lake is a bit more spacious than near Rusałka. There are some restaurants, large children playground, a field to set up barbecue and a pedalo rental.
Small artificial lake with a beach and a little culinary infrastructure and a pedalo rental. Nice green scenery and many paths around lake. Disturbing fact worth noting is that lake was built during Second World War using forced labour and paved with tombstones seized from Jewish cemeteries.
Large, open lake located quite far off centre but still within city limits. Not much infrastructure for casual swimmers as this place is catering more for those wishing to swim on a boat, fish or do water sports like windsurfing.
A fortress was built here by the Prussians in 1828; it was destroyed during fighting in 1945. It contains a cemetery for the Russian, Polish and British soldiers who lost their lives here.
Muzeum Martyrologii
One of several forts located around Poznań, this one is quite infamous as it became concentration camp during Second World War with the purpose to purge undesirables (Jews and local elite). Later it became only transient concentration camp with inmates being sent to larger locations. Museum here focuses mostly on this disturbing part of the history.
Teatr Nowy w Poznaniu