This is where the Śnieżnik Massif, Table Mountains, Orlickie Mountains, Bystrzyckie, Złote, Bialskie, Sowie, and Bardzkie Mountains rise. KŁODZKO LAND is full of natural wonders: caves, picturesque waterfalls, the Batorów Peat Bog, and long-lasting snow in Zieleniec. Finally, KŁODZKO LAND offers dozens of hiking trails of varying difficulty, numerous cycling routes, scenic and leisure paths, and plenty of health-promoting mountain air!
Bear Cave in Kletno is located in the Śnieżnik Massif, on the right slope of the Kleśnica Valley, inside a marble block in Mount Stroma (1166.8 m a.s.l.). The total length of the cave’s corridors exceeds 4,500 m, with a height difference of 118 m between the highest and lowest points. It is one of the largest and deepest caves in Poland. The corridors are arranged horizontally on three levels connected by shafts.
The Gold Mine in Złoty Stok is one of the most memorable tourist attractions in the Kłodzko Valley.
We invite you on an adventure into the underground tourist route carved in rock. See the underground waterfall, ride the orange mine tram, and enjoy a boat trip through the adits.
Dine well in the Old Forge Tavern and rest in our guesthouse.
The Medieval Mining Village is a precise replica of a medieval mining settlement, with fully operational devices built on a 1:1 scale. Visitors can try them out themselves. These machines impress with their size (a 15-metre horse-treadmill, a 3-ton walking wheel) and the craftsmanship with which they were made. All were constructed based on medieval engravings by Georgius Agricola.
Kłodzko Fortress is one of the largest fortifications from the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Today it is open to tourists along with approx. 1 km of underground routes. You can explore underground corridors, mine shafts (with a guide), historical exhibitions, several inner courtyards, defensive bastions offering beautiful views of Kłodzko and the surrounding area, a firefighting equipment exhibition, and a lapidarium with historic tombstones and sculptures from nearby manors.
Rafting down the Bardzkie Gorge means traveling through five meanders cutting through the Bardzkie Mountains, revealing rock walls several metres high. Forests descend straight to the river, meadows amaze with colors and scents. All this in peaceful silence interrupted only by birdsong, rustling trees, and splashing water. In short: Bardzkie Gorge is great fun and beautiful nature.
Visit a traditional old-Polish farm where you can learn about disappearing professions: pottery, milling, and blacksmithing.
This is one of the few places in Poland where, in one visit, you can watch a pottery show, see a small animal farm, a windmill, a forge, and a handicraft hut. In the Bread House you can buy village-style bread with lard — a taste hard to resist.
The Toy Museum in Kudowa-Zdrój is a magical place. Children, with delight and curiosity, "discover" the toys of their parents and grandparents, while adults return to the forgotten world of childhood dreams. It brings smiles and is often compared to a rejuvenating therapy.
The largest ski station in the Eastern Sudetes and one of the best ski resorts in Poland. Czarna Góra is equipped with modern chairlifts and a professional snowmaking system.
The largest and highest waterfall in the Śnieżnik Massif and one of the highest in the Sudetes. Formed along a tectonic fault, the Wilczka River drops over 20 metres into a cauldron and then flows through a narrow gorge with vertical rock walls up to 25 metres high. The waterfall and its surroundings have been protected as the “Wilczki Waterfall” nature reserve since 1958.
Minieuroland Miniature Park covers 20,000 m² and currently features over 40 models (with plans for over 100), inspired by famous buildings from around the world, especially Europe and Lower Silesia, including Kłodzko and its surroundings.
In a fairy-tale setting, you can admire iconic landmarks such as Dresden’s Zwinger Palace, the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, the Wrocław Town Hall, and a huge model of Kłodzko Fortress.
The area around Lądek-Zdrój features a network of singletracks — special cycling trails ideal for lovers of active recreation.
These technical routes, suitable for various skill levels, offer unforgettable cycling experiences. Using the natural terrain, the trails lead through picturesque forests and along streams, offering closeness to nature and beautiful scenery. Perfect for combining sport with time spent in the wild outdoors.
From the viewing platform at the top of Trojak you can admire breathtaking views of the Sudetes and the Karkonosze Mountains. It is one of the best spots in the region to enjoy panoramic vistas of the mountains and valleys surrounding Lądek-Zdrój. Access is easy, and the walk to the top is enjoyable for both tourists and mountain photography enthusiasts.
Lądek-Zdrój offers numerous walking trails that let you fully enjoy the charm of this picturesque region. The routes lead through delightful forests, along rivers, and over nearby hills, offering a variety of landscapes. Suitable for all ages, they are perfect for families and for anyone seeking relaxation amid nature. An ideal destination for peaceful daily walks in the mountain scenery.
Lądek-Zdrój is located just a few kilometres from the Czech border, offering a great opportunity to visit our southern neighbours. From here you can easily take a trip to Prague, full of historic attractions including the majestic castle and the famous Charles Bridge. It is also worth visiting the Rock City, known for its extraordinary rock formations and mysterious gorges. The proximity of the border makes Lądek-Zdrój an ideal base for exploring both Poland and the Czech Republic.
