Best natural monuments around gmina Jordanów offer diverse natural landscapes for exploration. This region features several significant natural monuments, including mountain summits, unique geological formations, and caves. These sites provide opportunities to experience the area's natural beauty and geological history. The natural monuments are protected and offer varied terrain for outdoor activities.
Last updated: June 29, 2026
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A cave called "Cold Hole"
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Szczebel, located right next to Zakopianka (S7), rises above the towns of Mszana Dolna, Glisne, Tenczyn, Lubień and Kasinka Mała. The massif has four peaks: Czechówka (721 m), Szczebel (Strzebel, 977 m), Mały Szczebel (Mały Strzebel) and Mała Góra (883 m). At the top there is a monument dedicated to Pope John Paul II, who visited Strzebel twice. There is also a Polish flag at the top. In 2010, as part of the “Discover Beskid Wyspowy” campaign, several tables and benches were placed at the top of Szczebel, a campfire site was set up and a map of the Myślenice district was placed. In May 2011, near the top, by the black trail from Lubień, a place was created at the initiative of people practicing paragliding, from which paragliders can take off in good weather.
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Landslide cave, located at an altitude of 655 m above sea level, on the black tourist trail.
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The largest boulder field in the Beskid Wyspowy - a scrapyard of loose rocks next to a vertical cliff leading near Dziurawe Turnie along the Perć Borkowskiego trail to Luboń Wielki. The only place along the yellow trail from which, in good weather, you can see the panorama of the Tatras perfectly. Climbing the boulder field requires the use of your hands in places and can be attractive, while not particularly difficult for most tourists. However, it should be remembered that in bad weather (rain, frost) the trail can be dangerously slippery. I recommend heading up when overcoming the boulder field. You can plan your return to Rabka along the blue trail.
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One of the few lagoons in the area. this part of the yellow trail is called Perć Borkowski.
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The summit in the Policy Range (1369 m). Beautiful views of the Tatra Mountains and Babia Góra. Near the top, there is a monument commemorating the 1969 plane crash.
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The region around gmina Jordanów offers a diverse range of natural monuments. You can find impressive mountain summits like Polica Summit and 1969 Plane Crash Memorial and Szczebel (977 m), unique geological formations such as the Stone run on Luboń Wielki and the Boulder field below Luboń Wielki, and even subterranean features like the Zimna Dziura Cave. Additionally, the broader region is known for ancient pedunculate oaks, some of which are protected natural monuments for their size and age.
Yes, several natural monuments offer challenging experiences. The Stone run on Luboń Wielki is part of the challenging Perć Borkowski trail. Similarly, the Boulder field below Luboń Wielki involves a climb that requires using your hands in places, especially when heading up. The Zimna Dziura Cave is also located on a black tourist trail, indicating a higher difficulty level.
Many natural monuments in the area offer spectacular views. From Polica Summit and 1969 Plane Crash Memorial, you can enjoy beautiful panoramas of the Tatra Mountains and Babia Góra. Szczebel (977 m) also provides excellent viewpoints. The Boulder field below Luboń Wielki is noted as the only spot along the yellow trail where, in good weather, you can perfectly see the panorama of the Tatras.
Yes, some natural monuments have historical significance. Near the top of Polica Summit, there is a memorial commemorating a 1969 plane crash. On Szczebel (977 m), you'll find a monument dedicated to Pope John Paul II. In the broader region, ancient pedunculate oaks are protected for their ecological and historical significance, serving as living testaments to the area's natural history. Additionally, nearby Ślęża Peak, while not exclusively in Gmina Jordanów, is known for its historical and cultural significance, including Celtic cult sculptures.
The area around gmina Jordanów is excellent for various outdoor activities. You can find numerous hiking trails, including those leading to natural monuments like Stone run on Luboń Wielki and Zimna Dziura Cave. For more hiking options, explore the hiking routes around gmina Jordanów. There are also extensive options for road cycling and general cycling routes.
Yes, Szczebel (977 m) is known to be a spot for paragliding. Near the top, by the black trail from Lubień, a dedicated place was created for paragliders to take off in good weather.
The best time to visit depends on your preferred activities. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures for hiking and cycling, with vibrant foliage or blooming nature. Summer is ideal for longer days and warmer weather, though some trails might be busier. Winter can be beautiful for snowy landscapes, but trails, especially those involving climbs or boulder fields like the Boulder field below Luboń Wielki, can become dangerously slippery due to ice or snow.
While specific public transport details for each natural monument are not readily available, accessing some of the more remote sites, especially those in mountainous terrain, often requires personal transport or a combination of public transport to a nearby town followed by a hike. For regional landmarks like Ślęża Peak, which is in the broader area, public transport options to nearby towns like Sobótka might be available, but direct access to trailheads can be limited.
While some of the highlighted natural monuments involve challenging terrain, many areas around gmina Jordanów offer trails suitable for families. For instance, the ancient oak trees in locations like Karolin, Winna Góra, and Tomice, mentioned in the regional research, provide peaceful and awe-inspiring experiences that can be enjoyed by families, often with easier access. When planning, look for trails marked as 'easy' or 'moderate' on komoot's hiking guides for the region.
Visitors frequently appreciate the stunning panoramic views from summits like Polica Summit and Szczebel, as well as the unique geological features such as the Stone run on Luboń Wielki and the Boulder field below Luboń Wielki. The opportunity to connect with nature, explore challenging trails, and discover hidden gems like the Zimna Dziura Cave are also highly valued. The komoot community has shared over 21 photos and given more than 50 upvotes for these natural monuments, reflecting their appeal.
When visiting the Boulder field below Luboń Wielki, it's recommended to head up when overcoming the boulder field, as it can be attractive and not overly difficult for most tourists. However, be aware that in bad weather (rain, frost), the trail can become dangerously slippery. This spot also offers excellent views of the Tatras on clear days.
While the natural monuments themselves are often in natural, undeveloped areas, nearby towns and villages in gmina Jordanów and the broader region offer amenities. For example, towns like Sobótka, near the regional landmark Ślęża Peak, provide cafes, pubs, and accommodation options. It's advisable to check local listings for specific services closest to your chosen natural monument.


Extend your search for the best caves by checking out these guides of the top ones around gmina Jordanów: