Natural monuments around Nozdrzec offer diverse natural landscapes for exploration. The region is characterized by its river valleys, dense forests, and ancient trees. Visitors can find protected areas established to preserve local ecosystems and unique geological features. The area provides opportunities to experience natural settings and observe local flora and fauna.
Last updated: June 29, 2026
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A massive oak tree grows right next to the manor house in Jabłonka. At a height of approximately 3 meters, the tree trunk branches into two main branches, which soon split into many massive branches. Some of these branches have been cut off, likely for safety reasons. Nearly half of the remaining branches are completely dry, indicating the tree's very poor health. Furthermore, the tree trunk is significantly rotten. This oak, like eight other specimens growing nearby, was designated a natural monument in 1983. Its height (according to CRFOP) is 23 meters. Trunk circumference: 8.04 meters (2020). Source and more: Register of Polish Monument Trees https://www.rpdp.hostingasp.pl/Trees/UI/TreeFormRO.aspx?tID=2315
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The oak's circumference was measured in 2018 and is 6.95 m. The oak tree grows near the Greek Catholic Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary (built in 1859). Its trunk is divided into three main branches, one of which is broken quite low. A significant portion of the bark is missing from the side of this branch, and the interior of the entire tree is likely rotten. The oak tree was designated a natural monument in 1980, along with another specimen growing in front of the church (with a circumference of 581 cm - according to the CRFOP database). Source and more: Register of Polish Monument Trees https://www.rpdp.hostingasp.pl/Trees/UI/TreeFormRO.aspx?tID=3890&tiID=4575
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The special character of the place is given by two centuries-old oaks, called Cyryl and Methodius by the locals, which according to dendrologists are 800 and 700 years old respectively. During World War II, when the German-Soviet border existed on the San, the Cyryl oak served the Germans as an observation tower. Source: https://sad.podkarpackie.travel/punkty-szlaku/trasa-ii-sanocko-dynowska/cerkiew-greckokatolicka-pw-soboru-bogarodzicy-
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The Mojeka nature reserve was established in 196 to protect the beech and fir forest and the beaver living in wetland communities. Two nature trails run through the reserve: one loop - the Beaver Trail and two loops - the Deer Trail.
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The Mojeka nature reserve was established in 196 to protect the beech and fir forest and the beaver living in wetland communities. Two nature trails run through the reserve: one loop - the Beaver Trail and two loops - the Deer Trail.
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The Brodoszurki nature reserve was established in 1996 in order to preserve, for scientific, educational and landscape reasons, well-developed peat bog communities with a large number of protected plants. The reserve is located within the boundaries of the Przemyśl Foothills Landscape Park and the Natura 2000 area. The "Three paths of identity - environment, history, culture" tourist route runs through here.
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At this point, I shot the video below, showing the beauty of a river flowing calmly through a deserted area. Residents of the metropolis, tired of the big city rush, can rest here. https://youtu.be/kVV9ZOulyyE?si=hAal466wxQwO45hQ
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Driving along the asphalt road in the direction of the San River, on the section between the footbridge (Ulucz - Witryłów) and the beginning of the buildings of the village of Temeszów, in the forest section we come across a parking lot with a view of the river, which crosses the threshold at this point. When the water level is low, you can see a small island to the right of the threshold. Watch out for cars that speed up here at the sight of a longer straight. I almost witnessed an accident when such a senseless driver did not anticipate that a bus would appear around the bend and barely made it because the road had no shoulder.
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The region offers several notable natural monuments. The Mójka Nature Reserve is highly regarded for its protected beech and fir forests and beaver population, featuring two distinct nature trails. Another significant spot is the Island and Weir on the San River, which provides scenic views, especially when water levels are low. For a touch of history, the Cyryl and Metody Historic Oaks, Hłomcza, are centuries-old trees designated as natural monuments.
Yes, several natural monuments are suitable for families. The Mójka Nature Reserve offers easy nature trails like the Beaver Trail and Deer Trail, perfect for exploring with children. The Island and Weir on the San River provides a pleasant spot for a leisurely visit and enjoying river views. Additionally, the ancient Cyryl and Metody Historic Oaks, Hłomcza, offer an interesting historical and natural attraction for all ages.
The Mójka Nature Reserve features two main nature trails: the 'Beaver Trail,' which is a single loop, and the 'Deer Trail,' consisting of two loops. These trails wind through the reserve's diverse forest ecosystem and wetlands, offering opportunities for hiking and wildlife observation. You can find more detailed routes, including the Mójka Deer Trail and the Mójka Nature Reserve – Observation hut loop, in the Easy hikes around Nozdrzec guide.
The Mójka Nature Reserve was specifically established to protect its local beaver population, making it an excellent place for beaver observation within its wetland communities. The reserve also protects diverse flora and fauna within its beech and fir forests, offering a chance to experience tranquil nature and observe various species.
Yes, the Cyryl and Metody Historic Oaks, Hłomcza, are significant historical natural monuments. These two centuries-old oaks, estimated to be 800 and 700 years old respectively, were designated natural monuments in 1980. They stand near the Greek Catholic Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, adding to the historical character of the location.
Beyond the famous Cyryl and Metody Oaks, you can also visit the Old Oaks in Jabłonka. This site features a massive oak tree, designated as a natural monument in 1983 along with eight other specimens nearby, growing right next to the manor house in Jabłonka.
The area around Nozdrzec offers various outdoor activities, primarily hiking and running. You can explore easy hikes like the Mójka Deer Trail or the Footbridge over the San loop, detailed in the Easy hikes around Nozdrzec guide. For more challenging options, the Hiking around Nozdrzec guide provides additional routes. Running enthusiasts can find trails in the Running Trails around Nozdrzec guide.
Yes, the Brodoszurki Nature Reserve, established in 1996, is dedicated to preserving well-developed peat bog communities. It is home to a large number of protected plants and is located within the Przemyśl Foothills Landscape Park and the Natura 2000 area. The 'Three paths of identity - environment, history, culture' tourist route also runs through this reserve.
The natural monuments around Nozdrzec, particularly the forest and river areas, are beautiful throughout the warmer months. Spring offers lush greenery and blooming flora, while autumn provides vibrant fall colors. Visiting during these seasons allows for comfortable exploration of trails and enjoyment of the scenic landscapes.
Yes, the Island and Weir on the San River is a notable spot offering picturesque views of the San River. When water levels are low, a small island becomes visible near the weir, adding to the scenic appeal. The broader San River region near Nozdrzec is known for its natural beauty and serene landscapes.
To fully experience the Mójka Nature Reserve and its trails, you should plan for at least 1-3 hours. The Beaver Trail is a single loop, and the Deer Trail consists of two loops, offering varying lengths for exploration. This allows ample time for hiking, wildlife observation, and immersing yourself in the tranquil natural settings.


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