Trzebiatów, Medieval municipality in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland.
Trzebiatów is a city on the Rega River in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, extending across both sides of the river and featuring Gothic brick buildings. The old town preserves its characteristic medieval layout with wide streets and multi-story structures from various periods.
The town received city rights in the 13th century and joined the Hanseatic League in 1416, making it an important trading hub. This connection to the League shaped its growth and regional trade importance for centuries.
The market square displays typical city architecture with merchant houses and a church that shape daily life. People and visitors gather here to experience the local rhythm, defined by medieval structures and their continued use.
The town is reachable by regional trains from Szczecin, with the station located south of the center. The old town is easy to explore on foot, as important sights are close together and distances are manageable.
In August, a buckwheat festival takes place, recalling a historical moment when guards spotted invaders in time. This celebration is today a living part of the local tradition and community identity.
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