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The Wilczki Waterfall was formerly called Wodogrzmoty Żeromskiego (The Żeromski Waterfall). Years ago, the waterfall reached a height of approximately 27 meters, but after the great flood of 1997, the water eroded the artificially created 5-meter threshold, and now the water falls from a height of approximately 22 meters. Admission to the waterfall is free. However, the Wilczki Waterfall is not accessible to people with strollers or wheelchairs due to the numerous steps. Around the Wilczki Waterfall, there are viewing platforms from which you can admire the waterfall and its surroundings, as well as benches for walkers where you can sit, immersing yourself in the atmosphere of this extraordinary place and listening to the sound of the falling water. Above the waterfall itself, an iron bridge provides a beautiful view of the falling water.

The highest waterfall in the Śnieżnik massif (22 meters tumbling into a cauldron) is a sight to behold (and listen to). Good trails offer numerous viewing points. There's also a restaurant right next door, so once you've admired and admired it, you can relax comfortably.

definitely worth it 😃

A beautiful waterfall with an even more beautiful name :-) a nice stop on the asphalt trail ;-)

These are the remains of a former grain mill, the history of which dates back over 700 years. The first owners were the Cistercians from Kołbacz (who else ;). Subsequent owners were: the Swedes - during the Thirty Years' War they converted the mill into a gunpowder mill - which was destroyed by fire, Hans Blaurock and his heirs in the 12th - 19th century (again as a grain mill), Friedrich Jaeckel from 1838 who launched the production of paper and bags for the nearby Stern cement plant, and finally Johannes Burmeister - in 1880 he founded a restaurant here which attracted crowds of tourists and this place became the main tourist center in the forest. The history of this place ended abruptly in 1944 when, as a result of war operations, part of the buildings were destroyed and then the whole thing gradually fell into disrepair until it reached its current state, i.e. a few remains in the form of: stairs, the dam embankment and a rotting gate, an overgrown mill pond and foundations and basement vaults.

This waterfall is made up of three other cascades, flowing from the Five Lakes. The name "Wodogrzmoty" (although sometimes these waterfalls are simply called Mickiewicz Waterfalls) comes from the fact that the water makes a terrible roar as it falls (and it's cool).

The Rodła Cascades are a picturesque group of waterfalls on the Biała Wisełka in the Silesian Beskids. They are made up of over 20 natural rock steps, the highest of which is about 5 meters high. The trail leading to the cascades is easy and well-marked, and the hike through the mountain nature provides beautiful views. This is an ideal place for a walk and relaxation surrounded by the sound of water and forests. It is worth wearing comfortable shoes, especially after rain, when the stones can be slippery.

Personally, I wasn't particularly impressed, but considering that this is where the largest Polish river has its source, it's definitely worth a visit. In winter, everything is frozen, including the trail, which is very difficult to traverse in sections (especially without crampons or crampons).