Radgony

Radgony is a small village situated in the north‑western part of Poland, within the West Pomeranian Voivodeship. Administratively it belongs to the Gmina of Gryfino in Szczecin County. The settlement lies approximately 6 kilometres north of the town of Gryfino and 20 kilometres south of the regional capital, Szczecin. According to the most recent census, the village has a population of around 240 residents, most of whom are engaged in agriculture and local services.

The first documented mention of Radgony dates back to the mid‑14th century, when it was part of the Piast‑ruled Duchy of Pomerania. Throughout its history the village fell under various jurisdictions, including the Kingdom of Prussia and later the German Reich, before being incorporated into Poland following the border changes after World War II. A small wooden church, originally built in the 18th century, remains one of the only surviving historical structures in the village; it was renovated in the 1970s and now serves as a local place of worship.

Economically, Radgony remains primarily agrarian, with fields of rye, wheat and beet grown by family farms. In recent years, some residents have started small‑scale processing units for dairy and canning produce. The village is connected to nearby towns by a local road network and a bus line that links it to Gryfino and Szczecin, though there is no direct railway station. Annual cultural events include a traditional harvest festival that attracts visitors from surrounding areas.