The best traffic-free bike rides around Zalew Bukówka

Baroque splendor is what makes the enormous monastery complex in Krzeszow so appealing.

View of the impressive baroque monastery church of Grüssau/Krzeszow

Very idiosyncratic, interesting architecture

The former Czadrów railway station is a disused railway stop located in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in a picturesque area near Kamienna Góra. The station was part of a railway line connecting the region with larger centers, but it was closed when some connections were closed. Today, this place attracts railway history enthusiasts and cyclists looking for interesting routes in the Sudetes. The preserved fragments of the railway infrastructure give this place a slightly nostalgic atmosphere, and the surrounding paths are conducive to recreational bike trips.

Devil's Club - a rock club made of ashlar sandstone, Cretaceous age, 8 meters high, called Devil's Club or Devil's Club, located in Gorzeszów. The inscription "1813 - 1913" is placed on the mace, commemorating the hundredth anniversary of Prussia's victory over Napoleon's troops in the Battle of the Nations. Legends related to the rock Legend has it that in the 12th century, when the Cistercians were building a monastery, it angered the devil who lived in the area so much that he decided to destroy it by throwing a boulder on it. He had to do it at night, before the first rooster crows, because at dawn he lost power. When he was flying with the boulder towards Krzeszów and was already above Gorzeszów, the roosters started crowing and the devil dropped the boulder, which landed near the Gorzeszów inn. Hence, people started calling it Devil's Club or Devil's Stone

Kamienna Góra - Krzeszów bicycle path

Peaceful place, although by the road. You can take a break on the way, rest, take a photo and move on.

A complex of twelve houses, the so-called "Twelve Apostles" from 1707, built on the initiative of the Cistercians from Krzeszów for linen weavers from Bohemia. In the eighteenth century, the city developed dynamically and was focused on the cultivation of flax, thanks to which it became an important center of cloth, linen and trade in the region. The houses were built in rows, one-story arcaded buildings with a half-timbered and log structure. Topped with a gable roof covered with shingles. They housed a residential part and a part for practicing. From the hall next to the living room, a narrow passage led to the garden. The attic served only as a warehouse and can be accessed by steep stairs. [2] The linen used by weavers for processing came from local crops. Thanks to economic achievements, Emperor Rudolf II granted the town numerous privileges - the organization of two fairs a year and weekly markets. Currently, the Weaving Chamber is located in a row of houses. You can familiarize yourself with the operation of a loom or a reel, other tools related to weaving are also exhibited.