쉬운 고르 소위치 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

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This historic palace will blow you away! That facade—I wish my house looked like that! Built in the 17th century as a Baroque manor house, it was later rebuilt, and its history is remarkable. For example, during World War II, it housed the design office of the German Nazi Organization Todt, and after World War II, under communism, it was used to store hay from state-owned farms! Today, there are neither Nazis nor hay here, but instead, there is a museum, a hotel, a hostel, and ballrooms.

The "Włodarz" complex is the largest accessible section of the Riese underground project in the Owl Mountains, hidden on the slopes of Włodarz Mountain between Jugowice, Walim, and Sierpnica. The tour leads through tunnels, guardhouses, and flooded halls—part of the route is covered by pontoon—and above ground you'll see the remains of the AL Wolfsberg camp and construction facilities. There's a small museum and ticket office on site; it's best to schedule a guided tour.

2 steep?

A huge system of concrete corridors, fortifications and halls. The purpose of the works was kept secret. According to some, it was supposed to be Adolf Hitler's secret headquarters. Others claim that halls were built for underground armament factories to produce secret weapons. The complex is currently open to the public. On free weekends, you can meet crowds of people there. Tickets can be purchased in the parking lot, 300 meters south of the entrance and 500 meters from the exit.

The brewing tradition in Jedlinka dates back to the 18th century. The brewery was originally located in the northern annex of the palace, which is now in ruins. The new owners rebuilt the old farm building standing next to it and opened a brewery and a hotel there.

The palace from 1864. It stands on the foundations of a much earlier building, probably from the 17th century. Under part of the palace there are still cellars with cross vaults, which are the remains of the former residential tower. At the northern and southern corners of the palace there were two more free-standing wings, which closed the entire composition. In the northern wing there was a brewery, and in the southern one there was an apartment for the estate manager. The palace survived World War II. It was the seat of the TODT organization, which, among other things, supervised the construction of the "Rise" complex. After the war, there was an Orphanage here, and from 1967 the palace became the property of the Głuszyce Textile Plants "Piast". Today, the palace is in private hands. It is slowly being renovated and its former appearance is being restored. The palace is open to visitors (on weekends). The southern outbuilding has also been renovated, but the northern one (the former brewery) has completely collapsed and only fragments of walls remain.

Very steep descent, dangerous 😉