With its roots stretching back to the 13th century, Burg Tzschocha, also known as Czocha Castle, stands as a testament to the rich and tumultuous history of Lower Silesia. Unlike many others, it is fully intact and can be visited.
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Even though it might be hard to leave The Lodge, there are various places that are definitely worth a visit. Perfect for a short excursion!
Lesser known than Saxon Switzerland and much smaler, but just as stunning: the Szwajcaria Lwówecka offers ancient rock formations, hidden forest trails, and rugged beauty. If you’re looking for a true nature adventure far from the crowds, you’ll find it right here – just steps away from The Oak Lodge.
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Short Expedition
Cities & Architecture, Hiking & Biking, Nature & Wilderness, Wintersports
A historic spa town in the heart of the Izera Mountains, where healing waters meet Art Nouveau architecture and fresh mountain air – Świeradów-Zdrój invites you to slow down, explore, and breathe deeply. The perfect destination for a one-day escape or a starting point for mountain adventures.
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The Lwówek Śląski Targ Rolny has quickly grown into a space where community and authenticity come together in the most natural way.
Go shopping, meet the people behind the products, and enjoy the feeling of being part of something local and meaningful
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Książ castle, also known as Fürstenstein, is one of the largest castles in Poland, dominating the landscape above the town of Wałbrzych in Lower Silesia. Its impressive history, dating back to the 13th century, as well as its architecture, make it a fascinating site for visitors from all around the world.
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Lwówek Śląski, formerly known as Löwenberg, was first documented in 1217 as “Lewenberc” and established as part of the first clearing settlements carried out by Duke Henry I in the 13th century. As one of the oldest towns in the region, it provides insight into the complex history of Silesia.
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Legnica is an old and proud city with history deeply embedded in the annals of Europe. Its strategic location on important trade routes often made it the site of significant historical events, including several major battles.
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Built from brown-red conglomerate and first documented in the year 1108, this fortress remained under the ownership of the Schweinichen family until 1713. It is not only the oldest non-ducal fortress in Poland but, with its expanse of over 300 rooms, also one of the largest.
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