오를리히 그니아즈드 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

멋진 장소입니다. 강력 추천합니다.

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The largest cave in this region of Poland

An interesting cave here in the forest on the border of the Sokole Góry Reserve. Look carefully through the trees - it's there. Length - 143m. Exploring the main route shouldn't be difficult. Interesting!

Głęboka Cave is one of the largest accessible caves in the Kraków-Częstochowa Upland, located in the Góra Zborów Reserve in Podlesice. The tour is guided, and the route leads through spectacular corridors and chambers with interesting dripstone formations. The temperature in the cave is around 8°C all year round, so it is worth taking warm clothes. After the tour, it is worth climbing the nearby Góra Zborów, from where there is a beautiful view of the surrounding limestone outcrops. The parking lot is right next to the Centre of Natural and Cultural Heritage of the Upland, where you can buy tickets.

Góra Zborów is one of the most picturesque places in the Kraków-Częstochowa Upland. It is a limestone hill 462 m above sea level, known for its unusual rock formations that attract climbers and hiking enthusiasts. At the top there is a viewpoint from which there is a panorama of the surrounding forests and castles of the Trail of the Eagles' Nests. Nearby you can visit the Głęboka Cave, accessible with a guide. It is worth wearing comfortable shoes, because the terrain is rocky and steep in places.

This modest monument embedded in a limestone rock commemorates the place where on September 3, 1939, Major Wrzosek, commander of the 7th Infantry Division of the Kraków Army, fell during defensive battles against the German invader. Major Wrzosek was also the head of the Polish Olympic team at the Berlin Games in 1936 and the Polish champion in sports rifle shooting. His grave is located in the cemetery in Złoty Potok, at the foot of Wilcza Góra, among the soldiers who defended their homeland with him.

Bear's Grotto is a cave located in the Park Reserve, near Złoty Potok in the Kraków-Częstochowa Upland. It is about 70 meters long and consists of a large chamber with three corridors leading off. The cave was created as a result of karst processes, i.e. the dissolution of limestone by water. In the past, it served as a shelter for primeval people, and during archaeological research, bones of a mammoth, woolly rhinoceros and a cave bear were discovered there. The cave is open to tourists; it is worth taking a flashlight with you to be able to explore its interior more thoroughly. There are hiking trails nearby, including the red Trail of the Eagles' Nests and a nature trail, which make it easier to reach this interesting place.