Translated by Google Translate.
In our Valley of Health, meadows covered with herbs, hills and 5 hectares of greenery are waiting for you. For hiding, walking and even rolling around if you feel like it! There is a chance that you will also like:
– intimate sunbathing on the Jamna stream, surrounded by a young orchard,
– tasting apples straight from the trees,
- focusing in the evenings,
– getting to know the overgrown ravine by the stream,
– swimming in the stream in winter,
– hammocks with a book,
- autumn mushroom picking.
During your stay with us, you can explore the secrets of herbs. We are happy to share with you our knowledge about their properties, natural medicine and a holistic approach to humans. If a group of interested people gathers, we can organize a one-day herbal and cosmetic workshop for you. On the spot you will get our natural and nature-scented creams, and often also herbal mixtures.
Be sure to visit our friendly neighbors: Myśl Ceramika and Rej Artur Ceramika. You can take part in their workshops and buy various ceramic wonders.
In Klecza - a neighboring village, you can rent electric bikes, which are one of the best ways to explore the area.
In winter, Jacek, who is a ski instructor, can organize training for you.
And in the vicinity: castles, palaces, churches, museums, monuments, volcanoes, nature and creative workshops. For the active: cycling, horseback riding, hiking, canoeing and pontoon trips as well as ski lifts. This is the Bóbr Valley! Below is a list of only some of the places you can visit.
– Góra Zamkowa Nature Reserve – located just behind the hill. The ruins of the castle tower over it. In the reserve, you can meet bear's garlic fields, see volcanic slopes and walk through oak-hornbeam forests full of plants (approx. 161 species of plants grow in the reservation).
– Zamek Wleń – the oldest brick castle in Silesia and the Lenno Palace, where you can drink coffee, lemonade and eat dessert.
– The Ducal Tower in Siedlęcin – the largest and best preserved medieval residential tower in Poland. Here you can see the world's only preserved medieval paintings depicting the legend of Sir Lancelot of the Lake.
– The Valley of Palaces and Gardens – an area with the largest concentration of palaces in Europe, extending to approx. 100 km². There are almost 30 of them in the Jeleniogórska Valley: Renaissance mansions, Baroque palaces, castles and other buildings, often surrounded by parks. Some of them were owned by the Habsburgs, Hohenzollerns, Czartoryskis and Radziwiłłs.
– PTTK Perła Zachodu hostel, which can be reached by a bridge over Lake Modry. There are 26 climbing routes here. It is also a good starting point for several viewpoints: Złoty Widok, Trafalgar or Sośnik.
– Market of regional products and handicrafts in Jelenia Góra.
– Crystal Glassworks “Julia”.
– The water dam in Pilchowice, which is the second highest (after Solina) dam in Poland.
– The railway bridge in Pilchowice, which was planned to be blown up in the next part of Mission Impossible.
– Walking routes around the Wrzeszczyńskie and Pilchowickie Lakes (Kapitański Mostek, Dziki Wąwóz). Water turtles live in Lake Pilchowickie.
– Jaskółka Horse Stud in Marczów.
– Ostrzyca, called the “Silesian Fujiyama” (due to its visual resemblance to the Japanese volcano), with a 270° view. There are three singletracks in the area: Ostrzyca, Pod Ostrzycą and Zielonki.
– Japanese garden Siruwia in Przesieka – small Japan, stretching over several hectares, at an altitude of 600 m above sea level. They have a mini-museum there with interesting exhibits and you can eat green tea ice cream and drink Japanese wine.
– Cieplice Baths.
– Flea Market in Cieplice.
– Canoeing or rafting on the Bóbr River (from Nielestno).
– Tarczyn – a very interesting village with preserved historical buildings. You can see how roads were laid out in the past, houses were built or gardens and fruit orchards were cultivated in hundreds. The buildings of this charming town have not been enlarged by any new building for many years.