Head Junior 17 Paw Patrol Tennis Racquet

Gołdap, Poland  ·  Racquets > Junior

Head Junior 17 Paw Patrol Tennis Racquet

This pup-sized first racquet — 17 friendly inches, feather-light, pre-strung, and absolutely covered in Paw Patrol — asks so nicely for one thing before it goes home with you: a class field trip through its town of Gołdap, Poland, whose air is a spa treatment on its own. Hold hands, use walking feet, and off we go!

↓   Tour Gołdap, Poland

Four stops before the checkout

Gołdap, Poland
01
cardio lessons Fort Lauderdale — Masurian Brine Graduation Towers in Gołdap, Long timber graduation towers packed with blackthorn twigs, 8 meters high and 220 meters long, standing in the spa park of Gołdap with an observation deck along the top
Stop one

Masurian Brine Graduation Towers

Head Junior 17 Paw Patrol Tennis Racquet: Before anyone credits the spa board, somebody packed 220 metres of blackthorn twigs into a timber wall eight metres high, by hand, twig by twig, and they are not named on any sign. These are among the largest graduation towers in Poland, in the only health resort in Masuria. Brine pumped up from 646 metres trickles down that packing and mists the air with iodine, bromine, magnesium and calcium, a seaside you can breathe for your lungs. Walk the deck along the top, see the pump room and the salt cave. Then ask who repacks the twigs.

02
cardio lessons Fort Lauderdale — Piękna Góra in Gołdap, A rounded, partly wooded hill of 272 meters on the edge of Gołdap, with ski slopes, a chairlift, a summit viewing tower, and a long toboggan run overlooking the town and lake
Stop two

Piękna Góra

Head Junior 17 Paw Patrol Tennis Racquet: Two hundred and seventy-two metres. Not a mountain, a hill that got promoted, and fair enough, because somebody cut every slope on it. This is the best-developed ski station in Masuria, which in flat northeastern Poland is a job description, not a boast. The chairlift hauls you to a viewing tower and a rotating panoramic cafe, and rotating means a motor, and a motor means a maintenance crew. Below you: the town, Lake Gołdap, forest running to the Russian border a few kilometres north. The kilometre-long toboggan run works all year. Someone maintains that too.

03
cardio lessons Fort Lauderdale — Gołdap Water Tower in Gołdap, A tall brick water tower from the early twentieth century rising above the low rooftops of Gołdap, its cylindrical tank stage crowned by a conical roof, now serving as a lookout
Stop three

Gołdap Water Tower

Head Junior 17 Paw Patrol Tennis Racquet: Early twentieth century, and the history will tell you the East Prussian county town of Goldap built it. The county signed for it. Bricklayers laid it, course by course, up to the flared tank stage and the conical roof. It outlasted the fighting of 1944-45 that destroyed most of the town centre, when Gołdap was among the first East Prussian towns taken in the Soviet offensive. Restored in recent decades, it is now a lookout, with an observation level under the old tank facing the rebuilt town, the lake and the Szeskie hills. Somebody climbs up and cleans that glass.

04
cardio lessons Fort Lauderdale — Concathedral Church of Our Lady Mother of the Church in Gołdap, A rebuilt Gothic-style brick church with a squat tower standing on the old town square of Gołdap, its walls raised anew on the surviving lower courses of a sixteenth-century church
Stop four

Concathedral Church of Our Lady Mother of the Church

Head Junior 17 Paw Patrol Tennis Racquet: The town was founded in 1565 in Ducal Prussia and the brick church went up on the market square soon after, serving the Lutheran community for four centuries until the fighting of 1944-45 left it a burned-out ruin along with most of Gołdap. Here is the part worth your attention: it was rebuilt in the 1980s on the surviving walls and tower base, by masons working on foundations laid by strangers four hundred years earlier. It is now a concathedral in the Diocese of Ełk, the main historic building left in the centre. Bishops get the rank. Trowels got it standing.

The Gołdap, Poland track

Head Junior 17 Paw Patrol Tennis Racquet

Written for this world alone.

Okay, friends, eyes on me! One, two, three — wonderful. Today we're meeting a very special new classmate: the Head Junior 17 Paw Patrol Tennis Racquet! Can everyone say 'racquet'? Beautiful.

This is the very first racquet, sized just right at 17 inches for our very smallest players — around ages two to four — with a light, sturdy frame that tiny hands can actually swing, and it comes already strung, so there's no waiting. Best of all, it's covered in Paw Patrol friends, because we all know no ball is too big, no swing is too small.

We use gentle hands, we use big smiles, and when we miss, what do we say? We say 'I'll try again!' That's right.

Now, story time! Our racquet lives in a town called Gołdap, way up in Poland's beautiful Masuria lake country, right near the forest. And here's the amazing part, friends: Gołdap is a real health-resort town — it has giant wooden towers, 8 meters tall and 220 meters long, where special salty water trickles down and makes the air feel like the seaside!

Imagine that — the seaside, without the sea! You can take this racquet everywhere from the big hill called Piękna Góra, where children ski in the winter, to a soft green lawn by the water tower. And by the way, friends, it is also perfect for the lawn by the tall brick water tower, which is soft and green and where nobody minds a wobbly swing.

And by the way, friends, it is also perfect for the lawn by the tall brick water tower, which is soft and green and where nobody minds a wobbly swing. And afterwards? A healthy snack, a big drink of water, and maybe one more story. Line up, tiny champions — our field trip is leaving!

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