4.5
(82)
2,892
runners
185
runs
Jogging around Jedlina-Zdrój offers diverse natural landscapes within the Lower Silesian Voivodeship of Poland. The region is situated between the Owl Mountains and the Wałbrzych Mountains, providing a varied terrain of wooded slopes and river valleys. Joggers can explore paths along the Bystrzyca River valley and through forests of spruce and beech, with routes often leading past hills such as Kobiela and Rzepisko.
Last updated: May 20, 2026
90
runners
27.4km
03:43
1,100m
1,100m
This difficult 17.0-mile (27.4 km) jogging route in Park Krajobrazowy Sudetów Wałbrzyskich offers a challenging mountain running experience.
5.0
(4)
254
runners
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
53
runners
11.6km
01:30
370m
370m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
16
runners
9.09km
00:57
110m
110m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
15
runners
12.0km
01:17
150m
150m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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I conquered it as part of the KGP, unfortunately there are no spectacular views. A tower here would be useful to raise the mountain's viewing rank. From the bottom you can see that there is potential.
1
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A very iconic place, nice service and in my opinion very affordable prices.
0
0
A beautiful shelter on the Three Valleys Pass in the Suche Mountains, just below Waligóra, their highest peak. There is a buffet and a bar here, as well as accommodation (although you have to book) and places to pitch a tent outside. The views, of course, are beautiful, and the Pass itself is a great base for trips cycling trips. A must!
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A beautiful mountain hut on the Three Valleys Pass in the Suche Mountains, just below Waligóra, their highest peak. There's a buffet and bar here, as well as accommodation (though reservations are required) and outdoor camping spots. The views are, of course, beautiful, and the Pass itself is a crossroads of numerous hiking trails, making it a great base for trips. A must!
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Ruprechtický Špičák is the highest peak of the Jastrzębie Mountains on the Czech side, measuring 880 m above sea level, known for its observation tower, from which there is a panorama of the Table Mountains, Broumovské Stěny and Kamienne Mountains. The summit can be reached by gentle, well-maintained trails from the Czech side, as well as trails accessible from the Polish side, including from the Andrzejówka chalet area. This is a good option for a peaceful, all-day trip with the opportunity to admire the extensive views. It is worth taking a passport or ID card, because the route runs across the border, and also provisions, because there are no catering points near the peak.
2
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Waligóra is a great destination for trail runners looking for a short but intense climb – from the Andrzejówka shelter there is a steep, steep ascent, which is good for training running strength. The trails in the area are varied, with many elevation gains and rocky sections, so it’s worth having shoes with good grip. The trails are suitable for loops of various lengths, and after the run you can rest and eat something warm in the shelter. In the winter season, the terrain can be icy, so running crampons may be useful.
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The Andrzejówka PTTK shelter is located in the Suche Mountains, near Wałbrzych, and is a popular point on the hiking and cycling trail. This atmospheric place offers accommodation, hot meals, and beautiful views of the surrounding peaks, such as Waligóra, the highest point of the range. The area is ideal for year-round trips - in winter, there is a small ski lift, and in summer you can set off on easy and well-marked trails. When planning a visit, it is worth taking cash, because the shelter can have problems with card payments.
1
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The highest peak of the Wałbrzych Mountains, with a relatively new observation tower. A fairly easy ascent through the forest and delicious views from the top.
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There are over 195 running routes around Jedlina-Zdrój, offering a wide variety of options for different skill levels and preferences. The komoot community has explored these trails over 2700 times.
The running routes in Jedlina-Zdrój are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 80 reviews. Runners often praise the diverse natural landscapes, well-maintained paths, and the scenic beauty of the region.
Yes, Jedlina-Zdrój offers 11 easy running routes perfect for beginners or those seeking a relaxed jog. These trails typically feature gentler inclines and well-defined paths, often winding through the town's parks or along river valleys.
For experienced runners seeking a challenge, there are 82 difficult routes around Jedlina-Zdrój. These often involve significant elevation changes and traverse the more rugged terrain of the Owl and Wałbrzych Mountains. An example is the Half Waligóra Run Cross: Park Krajobrazowy Sudetów Wałbrzyskich, a demanding 27.4 km trail.
Yes, many of the running paths in Jedlina-Zdrój are circular, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. A popular option is the Viewpoint Below Dłużyna loop from Jedlina-Zdrój, which offers panoramic views and diverse forest paths.
Runners in Jedlina-Zdrój can enjoy diverse landscapes, from the wooded slopes of the Owl and Wałbrzych Mountains to the serene valley of the Bystrzyca River. The region is characterized by spruce and beech forests, with routes often leading past hills like Kobiela and Rzepisko, providing a refreshing mountain climate.
Absolutely. Jedlina-Zdrój features several parks perfect for a relaxed run. Park Północny includes the "Polana Oddechowa" (Breathing Glade) and the "Aleja Brzozowa" (Birch Avenue), part of the Spa Tourist and Recreational Trail. Park Zdrojowy also offers a pleasant historic lime tree alley for a gentle jog.
Many routes offer stunning views and pass by interesting landmarks. You can find observation towers on peaks like Borowa Mountain and Chelmiec Peak, providing magnificent panoramas. The area also features historical sites like Daisy Lake Ruins and natural monuments such as the Kanciarski Beech.
Many trails in Jedlina-Zdrój are suitable for running with dogs, especially those through the extensive forest networks and parks. It's always recommended to keep your dog on a leash and be mindful of local regulations and other trail users.
Yes, the town's parks, such as Park Północny and Park Zdrojowy, offer flat, well-maintained paths that are ideal for family runs or jogs with children. These areas provide a safe and pleasant environment for all ages to enjoy outdoor activity.
Parking is generally available in and around Jedlina-Zdrój, particularly near the town's parks and popular trailheads. Specific parking information can often be found on individual route descriptions on komoot or local signage.
Jedlina-Zdrój benefits from a mountain climate, making spring, summer, and early autumn ideal for running. The spruce and beech forests provide pleasant shade during warmer months, and the autumn colors are particularly beautiful. Winter running is also possible, though some higher elevation trails may require appropriate gear due to snow.
Yes, the region features the extensive #ACTIVE Route, which is over 50 kilometers long and connects Jedlina-Zdrój with neighboring Głuszyca and Walim. This route is specifically designed for cyclists, runners, and Nordic walkers, offering clear signage and linking major tourist attractions.


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