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A reconstructed royal castle. It contains a museum, restaurant and hotel. The courtyard and tower offer views over the Narew valley.
The Tykocin Royal Castle is a 15th-century castle located on the right bank of the river Narew in Tykocin, Poland. It fell into ruin in the 18th century and its reconstruction began in 2002.
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Szturm Zamku w Tykocinie
A large historical re-enactment recalling fighting for the castle during the Swedish Deluge. Re-enactors portray Commonwealth and Swedish troops, infantry, cavalry and artillery. The 12th edition was held in 2026.
Bulwar nad Narwią
A roughly 730-m pedestrian and cycle promenade along the river, with benches, lighting and educational boards. It is a pleasant place for walking, watching the river and photographing the Tykocin skyline.
Veterans' hospital
A historic 17th-century institution established for disabled military veterans, and one of Tykocin's most characteristic buildings.
A small house museum and independent centre documenting the history of Tykocin and its inhabitants. Its multimedia exhibition 133 Stories. Tykocin in 1885–2018 presents the town's history through the lives of its residents. Temporary exhibitions and local-heritage projects are also organised here.
A spacious Baroque market square surrounded by historic buildings. The Church of the Holy Trinity dominates its eastern side and a monument to Stefan Czarniecki stands in its centre.
One of Tykocin's most recognisable landmarks and an important orientation point in the historic centre.