The Kujawsko-Dobrzyński Ethnographic Park in Kłóbka, established in 1993 as a branch of the Museum of Kujawy and Dobrzyń Land in Włocławek, is an open-air museum covering an area of 13 hectares, located in the picturesque valley of the Lubieńka River. The site showcases the cultural heritage of the Kujawy and Dobrzyń regions, featuring 18 examples of folk architecture, including cottages, barns, farm buildings, and craft workshops. Particularly noteworthy are the historic wooden buildings that illustrate the daily life of peasant families from the late 18th century to the 1930s. The museum also includes a historic manor house, which hosts biographical and artistic exhibitions, including one dedicated to Maria née Wodzińska Orpiszewska, the fiancée of Frédéric Chopin. The cultural aspects of the park are enriched by traditional crafts such as blacksmithing, oil pressing, and pottery, which are demonstrated in specialized workshops. Also worth mentioning are the small church, the inn, and the windmill, which complete the picture of a historic village. The park features a historical and natural education trail, allowing visitors to explore not only the architecture but also the rich flora and fauna of the region. The museum plays a vital role in preserving local cultural heritage and education, attracting both tourists and local history enthusiasts. Its uniqueness lies in the combination of architecture, folk culture, and the history of the Orpiszewski family, making it a significant point on the map of ethnographic attractions in Kujawy.