Prusice周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

cool off-road

The inscription under the pillory reads: "A pillory stood on the Trzebnica market square until the 18th century for the public punishment of criminals. In 1729, Abbess Zofia Korycińska built a new town hall here with an inscription on the front: 'Through the prudent use of the sword, justice will be ensured for the innocent'.

Gnieździec is the highest elevation of the Trzebnickie Hills, known as the Crown of the Cat Mountains, with a height of 226 m above sea level. It is a popular destination for cyclists and hikers due to its picturesque views and charming forest paths. There are viewpoints in the area from which you can admire the panorama of Lower Silesia. The route to the top is not demanding, but it is worth taking a trekking or cross bike due to the forest floor. This is a great place for a quiet trip in nature, away from the hustle and bustle of the city.

I recommend dropping by the TAVERNA restaurant for a delicious dinner or a beer at affordable prices 😊

a very intimate, nicely maintained (at least from the outside) small church, due to its size it is more like a chapel, in the vicinity of a beech park and a park near the water park in Trzebnica

The pillory from 1729

Meteorological column (Wettersäule). Manufactured by the Hamburg-based company Annoncen-Uhr AG. Meteorological instruments were placed inside the decorative metal kiosk: a thermometer, hygrometer, and barometer. The columns were usually erected in larger cities and spa towns, in areas frequently visited by walkers. To date, about ten of them have survived in Poland (out of several dozen installed). In recent years, the column has been renovated. An ingenious solution (probably not original) is the placement of a statue of a saint inside, serving as a support for the measuring instruments. (https://fotopolska.eu/82735,obiekt.html?map_z=19)

The park next to the water park is very aesthetic and offers the opportunity for a light walk, and next to the Bukowy park, you can try a slightly more demanding bike ride;