In the heart of Lower Silesia, where nature has created its own mythical world, lies the Ostrzyca Proboszczowicka Nature Reserve. It’s known for its unmistakable landscape and the majestic Ostrzyca – an extinct volcano.
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In the heart of Lower Silesia, where nature has created its own mythical world, lies the Ostrzyca Proboszczowicka Nature Reserve. It’s known for its unmistakable landscape and the majestic Ostrzyca – an extinct volcano.
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Wrocław (Bresslau), is the capital of Lower Silesia and was shaped by various cultures over the centuries. Today, it offers visitors a unique blend of historical landmarks, dynamic city life and warm hospitality. Wrocław has something special for everyone.
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The Seven Years’ War, particularly the Third Silesian War, spanned from 1756 to 1763 and extended across continents. As the first global conflict, it shaped European history, and the future of nations like Prussia and Austria.
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Lower Silesia, a region in southwestern Poland, is where architecture, history, and nature converge into a unique blend offering an extraordinary experience. And The Oak Lodge is your perfect gateway to discover all the adventures and wonders it has to offer.
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Constructed during the medieval era, Greifenstein Castle once stood as a significant seat of authority. Today, although it has been largely reduced to its principal walls, the castle’s storied history, marked by periods of conflict and change, make the ruins an intriguing destination.
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Hiking & Biking, Mountainsports, Nature & Wilderness, Watersports, Wintersports
The Giant Mountains, also known as Krkonoše (in Czech) or Karkonosze (in Polish), are a magnificent mountain range located in the north of the Czech Republic and the southwest of Poland. As part of the Sudetes mountain system, they are a nature paradise in the Heart of Europe.
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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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The Kamieńczyk Waterfall, Zackenfall or Wodospad Kamieńczyka stands as the highest waterfall in the Polish part of the Giant Mountains. It plunges dramatically from a height of 27 meters (about 89 feet) cascading down three impressive tiers of rock.
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