Pieczarki is a village in Poland, located in the Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, within the administrative district of Pozezdrze, near Lake Dgał Wielki. It is renowned for the beautiful lakes surrounding the area, including Lake Dargin and other forest-encircled lakes, making it an attractive destination for both relaxation and cycling tourism. Pieczarki is laid out as a linear settlement (rzędówka), and by the lake, it has developed features of a holiday village. The village is home to the Experimental Fish Stocking Center "Dgał" and a recreational center run by the Warsaw Youth Palace. The history of Pieczarki dates back to the 15th century when a mill and an ironworks operated here. In 1481, the village was founded by Jan Pieczarka, and in 1529, Duke Albrecht granted the inhabitants 30 włókas (a historical unit of land measurement) of land. Over the centuries, Pieczarki underwent several name changes, including Gehlingen and Bergensee, but after World War II, its original name was restored. In the 18th century, the residents demanded the establishment of a school, which was successfully achieved in 1787. Notable landmarks include an obelisk commemorating the victims of World War I and four Evangelical cemeteries, which bear witness to the village’s turbulent history. The area around Pieczarki is largely forested, with the woods managed by the Borki Forest District. To the north, there is a fish stocking center, and the local lakes are used for aquaculture, contributing to the ecological development of the region. It is also worth noting that since 2010, road infrastructure has been improved, boosting tourism in the area. An interesting fact is that the village is seeking to join the Giżycko municipality, which could influence its further development and integration of the community. Pieczarki is a place rich in history, full of natural attractions that draw tourists and nature enthusiasts alike.