Rojewo

Rojewo is a rural commune in Poland, located in the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, within Inowrocław County, with its administrative seat in the village of Rojewo. From an administrative perspective, the commune was part of the Bydgoszcz Voivodeship from 1975 to 1998. According to data from 2004, the commune was inhabited by 4,591 people. In terms of land use, which covers an area of 120.21 km², agricultural land predominates (76%), followed by forested areas (17%). The commune of Rojewo constitutes 9.81% of the area of Inowrocław County. It is worth noting the richness of the commune's architectural and historical heritage. Within its territory, there are registered immovable monuments, including a 19th-century manor complex in Dobiesławice, which consists of a manor house, a park, a steward's house, a sheepfold, and a cowshed. Other valuable sites include a church complex in Liszkowo, with an 18th-century wooden church and a disused cemetery. The commune also boasts a church complex in Rojewo, where an Evangelical church from 1908–10, converted to Roman Catholic use, stands along with accompanying buildings. Rojewo is also characterized by a diversity of settlements, including villages such as Dąbie, Dobiesławice, Glinno Wielkie, and others, as well as additional localities like Bród Kamienny and Magdaleniec. The commune borders other municipalities, such as Gniewkowo, Inowrocław, and Solec Kujawski, creating opportunities for cooperation and regional development. Rojewo, with its rich history, significant monuments, and natural diversity, is an interesting destination for those seeking both the tranquility of rural life and cultural values. Its natural attractions and historical-architectural sites can attract tourists and residents eager to explore local heritage.