Park Henryka Dąbrowskiego

Park Henryka Dąbrowskiego is an urban greenspace situated on elevated terrain with a rectangular form running the length of a city block. Multiple walking paths cross through it and connect to the main Aleja Górska boulevard, making it easy to navigate from various directions.

The grounds were established in 1832 under Carl von Wissmann, emerging as one of the first projects of the Society for Embellishing Bromberg. This early initiative shaped urban development in the area during the 1800s.

This space takes its name from General Henryk Dąbrowski, a key military leader in Polish history, commemorated by a sculpture within the grounds. The monument serves as a focal point where visitors reflect on the historical figure who influenced the nation.

The park can be accessed from multiple entry points along Aleja Górska, with well-maintained paths that make walking through easy regardless of season. The elevated location offers good visibility, so it is simple to navigate without getting lost.

Within the park stands a water tower built in 1900 that once supplied water to the city and now welcomes visitors inside its structure. From the observation platform at the top, you can see views across the city while experiencing a piece of urban infrastructure up close.