Bazar Lwowski
in a historic villa, we have 4 rooms with bathrooms and a comfortable apartment with a kitchenette for you
welcome without pets
in the heart of the Ojców National Park
a beautiful garden where you can hide with a book and listen to the sound of the stream
instead of tv in the rooms there are paintings, photographs and sculptures
a shared kitchen is available for guests
Quick check
Ojców has a lot of stories to tell. Starting with the fact that in the Early Iron Age, a settlement of the Lusatian culture was teeming with life on the hill. Then hundreds of years later, in the same place, in the system of eagles' nests, the castle of Casimir the Great was built, the ruins of which still tower over the town. In the 20th century, the spa heart of Poland was pulsating here, and Kiepura and Hanka Bielecka spent their holidays in beautiful, wooden, often no longer existing villas. People have always been drawn to Jura Krakowsko-Częstochowska. They were attracted by the microclimate, white limestone rocks, caves, rock gates, streams, forests and blissful peace. We, too, once went on a trip to Ojców and we stayed here, becoming the owners of a beautiful larch villa from 1895.
We're not the only ones who were drawn to this house. The previous owner, the one who came up with the name Bazar Lwowski, also came with his wife on a trip - it was after World War I, and stated that he would either live here or shoot himself - and as he was an officer, his wife knew that he would keep his word. So she sold a store in Krakow and moved to Ojców.
You already know Bazar and Lwowski, but you probably have no idea why. After the First World War, the property was purchased by the aforementioned lieutenant of the Polish army, Edward Chmielewski, who in 1920 took part in the Polish-Bolshevik war. Chmielewski commemorated the city and the heroic defense of Lviv with the name of the building.
In the interwar period, there was a restaurant and a cafe, and on the property, there was a depot of the first bus line connecting Ojców with Olkusz, Pilica and Wolbrom. In 1926, the Ojcowski Bazaar was added.
Today, after 20 years of renovation, you can make yourself at home in our paternal Swiss villa. We will welcome you in cosy rooms without a TV, but with pictures of the owner - Ryszard and the sound of the stream outside the window. We will provide suggestions for trips around the area, we will tell you about the Ojców National Park, we will give you interesting books from the library and we will give you peace of mind.
We're not the only ones who were drawn to this house. The previous owner, the one who came up with the name Bazar Lwowski, also came with his wife on a trip - it was after World War I, and stated that he would either live here or shoot himself - and as he was an officer, his wife knew that he would keep his word. So she sold a store in Krakow and moved to Ojców.
You already know Bazar and Lwowski, but you probably have no idea why. After the First World War, the property was purchased by the aforementioned lieutenant of the Polish army, Edward Chmielewski, who in 1920 took part in the Polish-Bolshevik war. Chmielewski commemorated the city and the heroic defense of Lviv with the name of the building.
In the interwar period, there was a restaurant and a cafe, and on the property, there was a depot of the first bus line connecting Ojców with Olkusz, Pilica and Wolbrom. In 1926, the Ojcowski Bazaar was added.
Today, after 20 years of renovation, you can make yourself at home in our paternal Swiss villa. We will welcome you in cosy rooms without a TV, but with pictures of the owner - Ryszard and the sound of the stream outside the window. We will provide suggestions for trips around the area, we will tell you about the Ojców National Park, we will give you interesting books from the library and we will give you peace of mind.
Host:
Beata
We speak these languages: Polish, English, French
I guess we're just spontaneous. The decision to live both in Ojców and in Sri Lanka, in Mirissa was identical - we came on a trip, fell in love at first sight and after a week we signed an initial contract. In the case of Ojców, it was winter, the -20 degrees frost pinched my cheeks and the view of the panorama of the Prądnik Valley stunned me. I want to live here, I said. And so the Sunday trip outside the city changed our whole life. After a month, we moved with 2 children into the house without heating, water and, as it soon turned out, foundations. We were a penniless couple of students, and we exchanged all our capital in the form of a flat for this house. The renovation took 25 years but it was worth it. Today it is one of the most beautiful villas in Ojców. We are pleased to invite you to a wooden pearl in Jura Krakowsko-Częstochowska and to our exotic house full of art in Sri Lanka.
Where will I sleep?
What do I find on the spot?