Mountain peaks around Zembrzyce, a village in southern Poland's Lesser Poland Voivodeship, are situated within the Little Beskids (Beskid Mały) range. This geographical location provides access to several notable peaks and offers scenic hiking opportunities. The area features diverse terrain, ranging from accessible paths to more challenging routes. It is known for its natural landscapes and mountain environments.
Last updated: June 19, 2026
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Łamana Skała, also known as Madohora, is the highest peak of the Zasolskie Mountains and the second (after Czupel 933 m above sea level) peak of the entire Beskid Mały. Despite its height, it is not a tourist destination due to the lack of viewing points. The name Łamana Skała, used already in the Middle Ages, fully reflects the character of the mountain. On the summit, covered with abundant trees, there are rock outcrops made of sandstone and conglomerates, reaching a height of several meters. You can often meet rock climbers here.
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Two-peaked peak in the Beskid Andrychowski (eastern part of the Beskid Mały) Potrójna is an excellent viewpoint. Both of its peaks and the entire ridge are treeless. There are extensive pastoral pastures and meadows here, the views from which are among the most extensive in the entire Beskid Mały. The panorama includes: the Silesian Foothills, the Bliźniaków Range, the Rzycka Valley, the main ridge of the Beskid Mały, the Gorce Mountains, the Polica Range, Babia Góra, the Jałowieckie Range, Pilsko, the Żywiec Basin, the Lipowski Wierch and Romanka Group, the Wielka Racza Range and the Silesian Beskid from Glinny to Skrzyczne. On the lower peak there is a former shepherd's chapel with figures of the Virgin Mary, on the higher one there are two boards with described panoramas
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A very nice, not demanding route on the Little Beskid Trail
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The peak is in the middle of the forest, no viewing spots.
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This is just a sign, the peak is south of this point and higher up. Unfortunately, I couldn't find a passable driveway to it either from this road or from the Gibasówka Spot side. If you manage to get there, let me know in the comment.
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The region around Zembrzyce offers several notable peaks. Among the most popular are Leskowiec Peak, known for its beautiful panoramas and proximity to a mountain shelter, and Potrójna, which provides extensive views over the surrounding area, including the Silesian Foothills. Another significant peak is Łamana Skała (929 m), the second highest peak of the Beskid Mały, featuring unique rock outcrops.
Yes, the Little Beskids range near Zembrzyce offers trails suitable for various fitness levels, including family-friendly options. For instance, Potrójna is categorized as family-friendly and offers rewarding views. Many paths are easily accessible, making them suitable for casual strolls with children.
The mountain peaks around Zembrzyce are celebrated for their stunning panoramic views. Leskowiec Peak and John Paul II's Groń are particularly noted for their breathtaking panoramas. From spots like Potrójna, you can see the Silesian Foothills, the main ridge of the Beskid Mały, and even distant ranges like the Gorce Mountains and Babia Góra on clear days.
Yes, John Paul II's Groń holds significant historical and cultural value. This peak was frequently visited by John Paul II during his youth and later as a bishop. In 1995, a chapel and a steel cross dedicated to 'people of the mountains' were erected near the summit, making it a unique place for both physical and spiritual reflection.
The region offers diverse hiking trails, including those suitable for beginners. Many routes in the Little Beskids are considered easy to moderate. For specific easy hikes, you can explore options listed in the Easy hikes around Zembrzyce guide, such as the 'Wayside Shrine – St. Onuphrius Chapel loop from Zachełmna' or the 'PTTK Leskowiec Mountain Shelter loop from Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego'.
Yes, there are facilities available for hikers. Leskowiec Peak is known for having a mountain tourist shelter of the Polish Tourist and Sightseeing Society (PTTK) at 890 m, which provides accommodation and meals. Additionally, there is a tourist shelter on Polana Bargłowa, one of the clearings on John Paul II's Groń.
Beyond hiking, the area around Zembrzyce is excellent for cycling. You can find various routes for different cycling preferences. For example, the Cycling around Zembrzyce guide offers routes like the 'Mucharski Bridge – Castle Park in Sucha Beskidzka loop from Zembrzyce'. For road cycling enthusiasts, the Road Cycling Routes around Zembrzyce guide provides options such as the 'Sucha Beskidzka Castle – Korbielów Border Crossing loop'.
The terrain in the Little Beskids around Zembrzyce is diverse. You'll encounter a mix of forest trails, open clearings, and some rocky sections. Peaks like Łamana Skała (929 m) feature distinctive rock outcrops made of sandstone and conglomerates. While many trails are easily accessible, some routes can be steep or involve slabs, offering a good variety for different hiking experiences.
While not as widely known as Leskowiec or John Paul II's Groń, peaks like Prorokowa Góra, located west of Zembrzyce, offer accessible hiking opportunities. Gołuszkowa Góra (715 m) and Żurawnica are also part of a red-marked tourist trail, providing a defined path through scenic landscapes away from the most crowded spots.
Visitors particularly appreciate the extensive panoramas and the natural beauty of the region. The well-developed facilities at mountain shelters, such as the one near Leskowiec Peak, are also highly valued. Hikers often highlight the peaceful forest trails and the unique historical significance of places like John Paul II's Groń as key attractions.
Absolutely. Many of the mountain peaks around Zembrzyce, including Łamana Skała (929 m) and Gibasówka – 842 m a.s.l., are covered with abundant trees, offering serene forest trails. These routes provide a peaceful environment for those looking to immerse themselves in nature away from open viewpoints.


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