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もう存在せず、すべての動物が死んでいます

@Michał -- they were deported, they haven't moved voluntarily.

Attention, in two places it leads through the river... :-(

The village of Chmiel has existed since 1502. The first mention of an Orthodox church in the village dates back to 1584. A second wooden church was built (probably on the site of the old one) in 1795. It existed until 1904. The current church was built in 1906. After the war, the village found itself within the borders of the Soviet Union, but in 1951, as a result of the straightening of the borders, it returned to Poland. However, the residents did not return. The abandoned church began to fall into disrepair. In the 1960s, it was turned into a warehouse. In 1969, it was recovered and converted into a church. Next to the church, under a roof, there is a tombstone of Fieronia Orlicka, who died in 1644. She was originally buried in the church, but after it was demolished and another one was built, it ended up outside it. Partially covered with earth, it has survived to this day. In 2011 it was exposed. The roof under which it is located is a copy of the upper part of the former church bell tower.

A nice place for a short walk

A wonderful, scenic place to rest. There are benches, tables and a designated large fireplace area. But the best part is the view. You can see Połonina Wetlińska beautifully from here.

A monument in the form of a boulder with a plaque standing on the border of the Hulskie reserve. It is dedicated to the memory of prof. Stefan Myczkowski, a pioneer of Polish ecology. The monument was erected in 2014.

Sine Wiry is a landscape reserve located in the former villages of Łuh, Zawój and Polanki. It stretches along the Wetlina River, which breaks through numerous rock steps. At this point the river flows right next to the road. This is the easiest viewpoint to the Wetlina Gorge. Getting down to the water is also extremely easy here.