The stones are the symbols of past german emperor’s hunting trips. They can be found in the Romnicka Forest. The forest was known for its wealth of wildlife, which was attracting many hunters. In 1890, the king of Prussia and German Emperor Wilhelm II came here for hunting. He shoot a magnificent deer. It was a great event commemorated with the stone boulder. It is located on the Russian side of the forest. There have been 14 boulders found, eight of which are located on the Polish side. The famous hunting expedition attracted distinguished hunters from all over the Europe.
Canal connects two rivers: Węgorapa and Gołdapa. It was designed in 1726 by John Suchodolca. The canal is used to drain excess water from the headwaters of Gołdapa river. The canal is inhabited by brown trout and in the forests around one can meet a deer or a wild boar rather than a man.
The baroque style palace was built in eighteenth century. During world war I, it was partially destroyed and then rebuilt in the 20s. As a result of reconstruction it has lost its baroque character. The original look of interior is known only from the photographs. The last private owners of the palace until 1945 was Altenstadt family. Then, for many years it was used by PGR and housed a school.
In the peripheries of Zakałcze Wielkie village there is an evangelical cemetery and an impressive tomb of Steinert family, coming from around 1860. The tomb is in the shape of a cube, and the whole thing is topped with a convex roof. There is an inscription on the cross saying - "Martha Steinert (1863-1891)" , on the pole gate someone has engraved the heart and the date "1863".