The best hikes from bus stations around gmina Międzylesie

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 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.

Zemská brána, or "Gate of the Earth," is a picturesque nature reserve in the Orlické Mountains, right on the Czech-Polish border. The Divoká Orlice River has carved a rocky gorge surrounded by forests, symbolized by a stone bridge from the early 20th century, renovated in 2004. A three-kilometer nature trail with 22 stops leads through the valley. It's easy and family-friendly, and even suitable for children. Along the way, you can see the wooden "Pašerácka lávka" (Paserácká lavka), associated with ancient smuggling, and Ledříčkova Skála (Ledříčkova Rock), with its cave and the legend of a mountain bandit.

🪨 Salt Cave (Salt Jama) Location: at the foot of the Czerniec Massif (891 m above sea level), in the Gołodolnik Stream valley, in an old quarry, near Długopole-Zdrój. Features: The only karst cave in the Bystrzyckie Mountains. Corridor length: approximately 30 m, entrance height approximately 2 m. It was formed in limestone as a result of karst processes. The interior consists of a short corridor with several branches. The name "Solna" comes from white dripstones resembling salt crystals. Interesting natural facts: The cave maintains a constant, cool temperature and high humidity. Hibernating bats can be found (including horseshoe bats and mouse-eared bats). The walls are covered in places with dripstones and a milky-white sediment resembling salt. Accessibility: The cave lies in an abandoned quarry. Entry is relatively easy, but caution is required (loose rocks, slippery ground). It is neither lit nor secured – a flashlight is required. The tour takes a few minutes due to its small size. Significance: Although Solna Jama is not a large cave, it is a unique geological attraction in the region and an interesting destination for a short trip in the Bystrzyckie Mountains, especially for lovers of karst and lesser-known corners of the Sudetes.

A pleasant resting shelter on the route from Trojmorski Wierch to Śnieżnik

A tall wooden tower. Beautiful views of the Czech side (the Polish side can also be seen without climbing the tower).

On Trojmorski Wierch, there are springs feeding three seas. The Nysa River is a tributary of the Oder River, which flows into the Baltic Sea.

cave with rooms, one of which has a small lake.