The village is located in the province Lubuskie, Świebodzin County, in the commune of Lubrza. In the area of the village every year on the second Friday and Saturday of May Zlot Miłośników Fortyfikacji is organized by the municipality of Lubrza, this event attracts around 20,000 guests. During the event, amongst others, a contest for rock bands is organized, where Marek Sierocki was part of the jury back in 2008.

Places worth visiting:

• the wooden former evangelical church from 1648, now a Roman Catholic church dedicated to the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary; it is a construction with a log construction, where in 1690 a tower was added;
• wooden house - cottage nr. 39, from 1703;
• objects of the Międzyrzecki Rejon Umocniony district, from 1934-1945, dec.  Międzyrzecz, Central Episode MRU: combat shelter PzW No. 778

Łagów (Łagów Lubuskie, in German: Lagow) – Łagów is a village in Poland located in the province of Lubuskie, county Świebodzin, municipality of Łagów, it is situated north of the E30 road, in the Łagowski Landscape Park. The village is the seat of the commune. In the years 1975-1998, the village belonged administratively to the province of Zielona Góra. Łagów is a tourist village; the village had city rights in the years 1808-1932. Located on the lakes of the Łagówskie Lake District: Trześniowskie (186 ha, depth 58.8 m) and Łagowskie (82 ha.). As a tourist and leisure center, Łagów is called the pearl of Lubuskie. The oldest part of the village is located on the isthmus between the above-mentioned lakes. In Łagów you’ll find a Joannit castle.

Places worth visiting:

• urban and landscape complex;
• parish church dedicated to St. John the Baptist, from 1876;
• castle complex with defensive walls, from the 14th century, the Joannit castle was founded on a square plan with a corner tower with a height of 35 m. Inside you'll find, amongst others, a Gothic hall with a vaulted sealing supported by one pillar and a room with a baroque fireplace from around 1740. This object is currently a hotel.
• The Marchijska Gate, also known as the German or Berlin Gate, was a half-timbered stone construction, dating back to the 16th and 18th centuries. It was the second defense gate of Łagów. The lower part consists of bricks, the upper part is half-timbered.
• The Polish Gate, also known as the Poznan Gate, was a brick-half-timbered gate, it was one of the defensive gates of Łagów in the 15th and 16th century.
• house, ul. Bolesława Chrobrego 13, from the 18th century;
• house, ul. Bolesława Chrobrego 41, half-timbered house from the 18th century / 19th century;
• house with a utility part, ul. Kościuszki 9, from the 18th century;
• villa „Zameczek”, ul. Sulęcińska 11, from the beginning of the 20th century, and the years 1960-1970;
• house, ul. Zamkowa 4, from the 18th century.

Świebodzin (in German: Schwiebus) – Świebodzin is a city in the province of Lubuskie, the seat of the County Świebodzin and the municipality of Świebodzin, situated in the Łagówskie Lake District. Świebodzin is located within the historical limits of Lower Silesia. It is a former Slavic stronghold which obtained city rights in 1319. Today, this town is an important center on the route where national roads No. 3 and No.92 are crossing each other. 

In Świebodzin you’ll find the Statue of Christ the King, which until June 2011 was the highest statue of Christ in the world.

Places worth visiting:

• urban-landscape complex; parish church dedicated to St. Archangel Michael, late Gothic from the 15th century, rebuilt in 1541, and in the 17th and 19 centuries;
• stone tower, from the beginning of the 14th century, the town hall from the 16th century, rebuilt in the late 19th century;
• parish school, ul. Szpitalna 1, dating from the 16th century, was rebuilt in the early 17th century, the 19th century;
• Evangelical church, now a Roman Catholic parish church dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary Queen of Poland, neo-Gothic from 1898-1900, formerly Protestant. Erected in the years 1898-1900 as an Evangelical church on the site of two earlier churches from the 17th and 18th centuries; 
• girls school, currently LO, from 1869;
• court and prison, from 1879;
• houses from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries, until the 18th century most houses in the city were made of wood. The oldest preserved tenements come from the late 18th century - at ul. Wiejskiej and Kościelnej.

Międzyrzecz (in Latin: Meserici, Mederecensis, in German: Meseritz) – Międzyrzecz is a city in the province of Lubuskie, in the County Międzyrzec and the seat of the municipality of Międzyrzec. Międzyrzecz is located in the Lubuskie Lake District, between the Obra and Paklina rivers.

Places worth visiting:

• The Międzyrzecki Castle is one of the most interesting and valuable monuments in the city. The castle was built on the order of Casimir the Great in the 14th century.
• The headquarters of the foremen of Międzyrzecz. Due to the destruction of the castle at the end of the 17th century, it was unfit for habitation. In the beginning of the 18th century, the foremen of Międzyrzecz erected a new headquarter near the castle hill. The buildings include a residence and an annex attached to it, also from the beginning of the 18th century. This is the seat of the Regional Museum.
• The Town Hall in Międzyrzecz. It was built in 1581 based on the privilege of King Stefan Batory. After a fire in 1666, a new building was erected, the ground floor of which was made of brick, and the first floor was made in a skeleton construction.
• Market. The central place of the square is the town hall. The whole is surrounded by a complex of tenement houses (north, west and south frontage).
• Parish church. St. John the Baptist in Międzyrzecz. Built in 1474. Fara was rebuilt several times in the late fifteenth century (nave vault) and after the destruction of 1520.
• Church of St. Wojciech in Międzyrzecz. Built in 1834. Until 1945, an Evangelical church, and from December 7, 1947 turned into a Roman Catholic parish church. It was built in the late-Classicist style.
• The synagogue in Międzyrzec was established in the years 1825-1827. The current brick building stood in the place where the former wooden temple was burnt. The synagogue was built in the classical style. Inside, only the fragment of Aron ha-kodesh (the equivalent of a Catholic altar) has been preserved.