The Chełmy Landscape Park, also known as the Land of Extinct Volcanoes, is a showcase for 500 million years of geological history with wide and untouched forrests, impressive gorges and streams, basalt columns, boulders, and pillow lavas that appear like melted castle ruins.
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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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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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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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The palace in Kościelniki Górne, constructed between 1866 and 1867, is an outstanding example of eclectic architecture in Lower Silesia. Although currently not in the best condition, the palace, with its impressive facade and historical outbuildings, remains a symbolic edifice.
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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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Tucked away in the picturesque Karkonosze (Giant Mountains) in Poland, stands the Wang Stave Church. This church is unique, not only because of its age and architecture but also because of its unusual journey from Norway to Poland.
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The Giant Mountains, Polish Karkonosze, are among the most remarkable mountain ranges in Central Europe and act as a natural border between the Czech Republic and Poland. At the geographical heart of this range, the Sněžka rises as the highest peak of the Sudetes.
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51°5′16″ N, 15°32′2″ E
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