This is a fenced and well-maintained Jewish cemetery. Most of the matzohs were destroyed or dumped. One of the graves has been excavated. The site is not far from a Roma settlement. Given the oldest preserved tombstone dates to 1904, it can be assumed the cemetery was already in use by the early 20th century.
For more information on this site visit: https://www.esjf-cemeteries.org/fenced/podolinec-jewish-cemetery-2/
The wooden joint church of Kežmarok is a 17th century Protestant church. The bricks, prohibited in the original construction, were added to the building during the last repair in the 1990s. As part of the wooden churches of the Slovak Carpathians, the building is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
St Catherine’s Church is a wooden church that dates back to 1513. It is one of the oldest, though not one of the most monumental, wooden churches in the Małopolska province in southern Poland.
The Auxiliary Church of St Martin is a historic wooden church from the second half of the 15th century.
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