Golub Castle

Golub Castle is a 4-wing conventional Teutonic citadel built at the flip of the 14^th century, constructed on a hill as a look-out factor over the complete town of Golub-Dobrzyn. The fortress became first of all built in a brick Gothic architectural fashion and a Renaissance attic became delivered in the 17^th century. It is located in Golub-Dobrzyn, approximately 43km north-east of Torun. The stronghold's production started at the turning point of the 13^th and 14^th century. In the 14^th century, King Wladyslaw I the Elbow-high of Poland attempted to advantage the stronghold into his realm.

In 1408, the fort was a guest to the Grand Master Ulrich von Jungingen. In 1422, the fortress changed into destroyed by using an navy of the Kingdom of Poland. During the years of 1611-1625, the fort become of the ownership of Anna Vasa, it became the fort's truest time of elegance. During the time of the Swedish Deluge, the fort was broken and began to enter decline. In the years of 1941-1944, the courtyards have been used as a schooling base for the Hitlerjugend.

After the Second World War the citadel passed through recuperation works - which have been performed in between 1947-1953. All ruins had been rebuilt among 1959–1966 and in addition historical variations of the fortress were finished in 2006. Today, the fortress is used as a local museum, housing a significant series of militaristic reveals.