Gliwice Canal

Kędzierzyn
50°21'51"N 18°07'15"E (50.36425, 18.121042)
The Gliwice Canal was created as a result of a decision by the German authorities in 1932 concerning the replacement of the Kłodnica Canal with a more modern technical solution. It was opened in 1939. Along the length of almost 41 km, 6 double chamber locks were built, which today are considered monuments of technology. These are the locks: Łabędy, Dzierżno, Rudziniec, Sławięcice, Nowa Wieś, and Kłodnica. An engineering curiosity is the collision-free crossing of the canal with the Kłodnica river located below the Nowa Wieś lock. The beginning of the canal is in Kędzierzyn-Koźle at the 98th kilometer of the Oder, and the end – in the port basin of the Gliwice Port. Currently, you can go on three-hour cruises on the canal by the "Silesia" ship – they are organized in the summer season from the "Damen" shipyard. Additional information: Information about cruises: http://www.rejsykozle.pl Free parking by the Damen shipyard.

download the app

The application is a practical tool for modern tourists, allowing them to navigate tourist trails.

The application uses the same data about facilities and trails that are presented on the website.

Plan your route

The route planner on our website makes it easy to plan trips. Thanks to up-to-date trails, it allows you to avoid getting lost and tailor the route to your abilities. You can check the length, difficulty and elevation profile, then download it to your phone or share it with your friends. It is a simple tool that saves time and makes planning and discovering new places convenient and inspiring.
See more
Our website uses cookies, incl. for statistical purposes. If you do not want them to be saved on your hard drive, change your browser settings.
More on this...