고라 슈. 애니 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

An excellent viewpoint with a park.

A place of rest and a roadside wooden chapel.

The "Grafik" reserve is a picturesque forest area with an area of 36.41 ha, located near the town of Czarnocin, in the Leśnica commune, Opole province. It protects a beech forest of over a hundred years of natural character, with a varied terrain full of valleys, ravines and sinkholes. The name of the reserve comes from the monument commemorating the tragic death of the young Count Hipolit Renard, commonly known as "Grafik". For hikers, a trail leading through the reserve is available, allowing direct contact with the nature and history of this place.

The "Boże Oko" reserve is a picturesque forest area with an area of 68.59 ha, located near Klucze, in the Opole province. It protects a natural beech forest, diversified by hills, valleys and karst sinkholes. The name of the reserve comes from the nearby chapel "Boże Oko", associated with the legend of the apparition of St. Anne.

The Palace of Counts von Gaschin in Żyrowa is an impressive early Baroque residence, built in the years 1631-1644 by Count Melchior Ferdynand von Gaschin. It is one of the largest buildings of this style in the Opole region. The palace has four wings surrounding the inner courtyard, and its characteristic element are two octagonal towers with Baroque domes. Around the residence stretches a vast park with an area of approximately 11 hectares, established in the 19th century, where you can admire numerous exotic trees. Currently, the palace is in private hands and is undergoing renovation works. Due to its rich history and architecture, it is a place worth visiting for lovers of monuments and the history of the region.

The Biesiec Nature Reserve, located in the Opole Province, was established in 2001 and covers an area of 24.66 ha. It is located in the "Góra Św. Anny" Landscape Park and the Natura 2000 "Góra Św. Anny" area, near the town of Biesiec. The purpose of the reserve's protection is to preserve the beech forest with numerous protected and rare plant species. This area is characterized by a diverse terrain and a wealth of flora and fauna, which makes it a valuable place for nature lovers and hikers.

The amphitheater on St. Anne's Mountain was built in 1934–1938 on the site of a former quarry. It was designed by Franz Böhmer and Georg Petrich and could accommodate around 50,000 spectators. The stands were made of local Gogolin limestone. Above the amphitheater was a mausoleum for Germans who died in the Third Silesian Uprising, which was destroyed after the war. In 1955, the Monument to the Uprising by Xawery Dunikowski was unveiled in its place. Today, the amphitheater still attracts tourists with its monumental architecture and historical significance.

The chapel with the Sorrowful Jesus