Attractions and places to see around Lubań, a town in Lower Silesia, Poland, feature a blend of historical sites and natural landscapes. The area is characterized by its medieval architecture, volcanic formations, and the scenic Kwisa River. Visitors can explore a variety of cultural landmarks and natural features within the town and its surroundings.
Last updated: May 4, 2026
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A pleasant, mostly accessible bike path, mostly away from heavy traffic (it runs along small side roads and through small villages) – the R4 is well-signposted. Mostly well-developed, except for a few small sections that aren't suitable for road bikes. Easily manageable with a regular bike or mountain bike.
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The Złotnicka Dam is an impressive structure situated on picturesque Lake Złotnickie, a beautiful spot on the Kwisa River. Its architecture was designed by the talented construction consultant Curt Bachmann from Jelenia Góra, who combined functionality with aesthetics in his work. This majestic dam not only regulates water flow but also enhances the landscape, creating an unforgettable atmosphere of harmony with nature.
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Impressive building which was built between 1919 and 1924.
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The castle was probably built in the 13th or 14th century on the initiative of the Silesian Piasts. Rajsko was certainly intended to be a counterweight to the neighbouring Lusatian castle of Czocha. Rajsko, known in the past as Neidburg or Neidberg, was inhabited by Jobst von Kolditz. This knight was involved in robberies and attacked merchants' camps, which made him the terror of the entire area. The castle was captured by the Hussites and burned down. Over time, the ruins of the stronghold disappeared into the thicket of bushes and trees. In 1862-1863, the castle was rebuilt without preserving any of the period style, by Baron Aleksander von Minutowi. In the interwar period, it housed a youth hostel. Currently, the castle is in private hands and is being rebuilt, and the pop star Ed Sheeran spent his holiday there a few years ago. The castle can be visited or lived in upon request. (source: Olszyna commune website)
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Because severe floods devastated the town of Marklissa and the countryside, large dams were built against the Queis/Kwisa (1901/05 and) 1919/24.
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the official name of ER-4 is the Euroregional Bicycle Trail ER-4, marked with new orange signs, but along the way you can also see the old marking with paint on the trees - a red stripe on a white background
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The surface on the Zgorzelec side is a disappointment. I do not recommend using asphalt tires, especially after rain. Zgorzelec from Citronex at ul. Słowiańska/Aleja Lipowa to Łagów and A4 is potholed, uneven and sandy. Better to skip it. You can drive backwards from Citronex behind the hypermarkets at ul. Jaśminowa, and from Łagowaga take ul. There is a great bike path there on Leśna Street. The area around Gronowo and the basalt mine has very leaky asphalt, you can drive it but it shakes a lot. Then to Henryków, great surface. As of spring 2024. In Henryków, the historic Henryk yew tree is about 1,300 years old, is undergoing treatment and does not look impressive because it is surrounded by mesh and scaffolding, but it is still alive.
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Very good quality paths and also signs for the ER 4 from Görlitz/Zgorzelec to Lauban/Labàn.
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Lubań offers several significant historical sites. You can visit the Renaissance Town Hall in the Market Square, which now houses the Regional Museum. Other notable structures include the 14th-century Kramar Tower, the medieval basalt Bracka Tower (offering a viewpoint and mineral exhibition), and the Trinity Tower with its adjacent Holy Trinity Church. Don't miss the unique Shelter, an underground air-raid shelter from WWII now serving as a museum dedicated to the 1945 Battle of Lubań.
Yes, the region around Lubań is home to impressive medieval castles. The most popular is Czocha Castle, known for its intriguing history, secret passages, and current use as a hotel. Another significant nearby castle is Rajsko Castle, which has a rich history dating back to the 13th or 14th century.
Lubań boasts diverse natural attractions. Explore Park "Na Kamiennej Górze", built on a former volcanic cone, featuring didactic paths and ancient trees. You can also observe impressive rock columns at the Former Nepheline Quarry, a testament to Lubań's unique geological structure. The scenic Kwisa River flows through the city, known for its natural beauty, and don't miss CIS HENRYK (Henryk's Yew), one of Poland's oldest trees, located in Henryków Lubański.
Absolutely. The region features two notable dams. The Leśniańskie Lake Dam and Hydropower Plant is an impressive structure built between 1901 and 1905, with German technology still present in its machine house. Another beautiful dam is the Złotnicki Dam on the Kwisa River, which is well-integrated into its natural surroundings.
For panoramic views of Lubań and its surroundings, consider visiting natural vantage points such as Scout Mountain, New Uniegoszcz Quarry, Hill Hussites, and Szubienicza Mountain. These locations offer excellent opportunities to appreciate the region's varied terrain and natural beauty.
Many attractions around Lubań are suitable for families. Exploring the historic Market Square and its towers, visiting the Regional Museum, or enjoying the didactic paths in Park "Na Kamiennej Górze" can be engaging for all ages. The Czocha Castle, with its secret passages and intriguing history, is also a popular family destination.
Lubań is excellent for outdoor enthusiasts. You can explore the region by bike on the Euroregional Cycle Route ER-4, which offers high-quality paths away from heavy traffic. There are also numerous walking trails throughout the town and its natural areas. For more specific routes, you can find various road cycling routes, running trails, and gravel biking routes around Lubań.
Visitors frequently praise the well-preserved historical sites and the natural beauty of the area. Highlights like Czocha Castle are appreciated for their interesting history and unique features like secret passages. The quality of paths on the Euroregional Cycle Route ER-4 is also highly rated, as is the impressive engineering of the Leśniańskie Lake Dam, which blends well with the landscape.
Yes, beyond the main landmarks, Lubań offers architectural gems like the "House under the Ship" (Dom pod Okrętem), an 18th-century building on Podwale Street. Additionally, the Renaissance Manor House in Nawojów Łużycki, built between 1570-1571, features beautifully decorated two-story cloisters and showcases 16th-century Renaissance architecture.
Lubań's region is rich in geological interest, making it an excellent destination for geotourism. The area's diverse geological structure includes Tertiary volcanic forms and basalt extractions, such as the Former Nepheline Quarry, where you can observe impressive rock columns. Park "Na Kamiennej Górze" is also built on a former volcanic cone, showcasing relics of volcanism.
Lubań's attractions can be enjoyed throughout the year, but the spring and summer months (May to September) generally offer the most pleasant weather for exploring outdoor sites, cycling routes, and walking trails. During these months, the natural landscapes are vibrant, and most historical sites and museums operate with extended hours. Autumn also provides beautiful scenery with changing foliage.


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