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The Śnieżnik Tower named after Emperor Wilhelm I was built between 1895 and 1899 and stood there until 1973. The total height of the Śnieżnik Tower is 33.5 meters. Two cylindrical towers with observation platforms at heights of 17.4 meters and 29.9 meters served as a distinctive landmark. The entrance was located in the larger tower and led to a 5-meter-high hall, which was named the Kaiser Wilhelm I Memorial Hall. Narrow, arched windows illuminated the hall, which had a diameter of 8 meters. Inside, there was a 1.23-meter-high bust of the emperor and a commemorative plaque dedicated to the builders. Several years after the destruction of the Śnieżnik Tower named after Emperor Wilhelm I (built in 1899), this action was deemed pointless, and discussions began about the need for reconstruction to restore the peak's tourist appeal. Tower on Śnieżnik – history has come full circle, and investors and originators have begun to face similar problems to their predecessors from 100 years ago.

Śnieżnik is the highest peak of the Śnieżnik Massif, the second-highest range in the Polish Sudetes. It belongs to the Crown of Polish Mountains and lies in the Western Sudetes. The Polish-Czech border runs through the summit, where the borders of the historical regions of Silesia, Bohemia, and Moravia meet. In September 2022, a new observation tower was officially opened at the summit, offering views of Śnieżka in the Karkonosze Mountains, the Orlické, Bialskie, Złote, Bystrzyckie, and Opawskie Mountains. Trails lead to Śnieżnik from both the Polish and Czech sides. The most popular trails are from Międzygórze and Kletno, leading through the PTTK "Na Śnieżniku" mountain hut. The longer trail, running along the border, begins in the Czech Republic at Pod Klepáčem and passes through Trójmorski Wierch, Puchacz, and Mały Śnieżnik.

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 climb is not easy, but the view makes up for it.

Far-sightedness guaranteed in good weather, only the dirt of the other visitors trickles down on your head🤭

A beautiful mountain sanctuary in the late Baroque style dating back to the 18th century. You can go inside, and I'd say it's definitely worth it.

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.

This view will blow you away. True, Czarna Góra (1,205 m above sea level) is right next door, and this is the best vantage point. The views of the Kłodzko Valley and Śnieżnik Mountain are spectacular. You're in luck!