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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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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In the southwest of Poland, nestled among the gentle hills and rugged mountain ranges of Lower Silesia, the Bóbr River meanders through a landscape that is both picturesque and full of historical places waiting to be discovered.
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The Kolorowe Jeziorka, or “Colorful Ponds”, are a remarkable natural attraction and a fascinating example of how human activities can transform the natural landscape and how nature adapts to create unique and beautiful ecosystems.
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Celebrate your love at a magical place with a timeless atmosphere surrounded by nature. In Lower Silesia, the wild heart of Europe, nested between breathtaking landscapes and historic walls, you’ll find the perfect setting to make your wedding unforgettable.
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The Lwówek Śląski Targ Rolny has quickly grown into a space where sustainability, 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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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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Nestled in the valley of the Lusatian Neisse River and surrounded by the majestic Jizera Mountains, Liberec is a city which offers visitors a unique blend of cultural heritage, striking architecture, and scenic beauty.
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Part of the Giant Mountains, the Adršpach-Teplice Rock City was formed through erosion creating distinctive towers, crevices, and walls. Over centuries, water further shaped the rocks, which now impress as a stunning maze of narrow gorges and deep ravines.
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