Moszna Castle is a historical and architectural icon, but its surroundings also conceal many attractions worthy of attention. If you plan to visit this magical corner, don't forget to explore other fascinating places in the area.
Sport horse breeding center and sports and tourist center, located in historic buildings, stables and outbuildings next to Moszna Castle.
The museum is located 700 meters from the Castle. The only place in Poland where huge steel robots inspired by sci-fi movies are built.
The historic Baroque church was built in 1723 with magnificent frescoes from the second half of the 18th century.
The largest forest complex in the western part of the upper Oder River covering an area of 480 km².
The castellan's castle in Biala already existed in the early Middle Ages. It was rebuilt twice: in the 17th century (around 1640) by the Proszkowski family and in the 19th century.
The town was first mentioned in the 13th century. A fragment of the defensive walls dating back to the mid-14th-16th century and the castle (now a school) have survived.
At the Glogowek castle, during the Swedish invasion of Poland, the then King John Casimir and his wife Maria Ludwika stayed.
A museum containing collections on archaeology, ethnography and history of the southern part of the present Opole province.
A historic monastery complex with a church dedicated to St. Joseph. The monastery church was elevated to the dignity of a shrine in 1996.
Museum established in 1964 in Lambinowice (German: Lamsdorf) to document and research the fate of prisoners of war during World War II.
The highest observation deck offers a view of the Opawskie Mountains, the town of Prudnik and, when visibility is good, Mount St. Anne.
A Renaissance castle built in the 16th century by the Rogoyski family.
St. Jacek Odrowąż was born in Kamień Śląski in the 12th century, and the cult of the Saint has been alive for centuries.
A late Renaissance building with Baroque elements and Gothic relics, it was the residence of the Opole, Non-Modlin and Strzelce princes.
Dendrological park in Lipno near Niemodlin, the oldest arboretum in Poland.
One of the oldest cities in Poland, it was founded under Magdeburg Law before 1217 by Casimir I of Opole, great-grandson of Boleslaw III the Wrymouth.
The Bierkowitz open-air museum is a history of the Opole countryside from the 18th-20th centuries. On a huge, wooded and green area.
An elevation of 408 meters above sea level. 27 million years ago, a volcano was located here. Today it is a religious site.
The sanctuary is the most famous pilgrimage site in the Opole region and has been known for centuries for its veneration of St. Anne of Samothrace.
Five educational and nature trails allowing to explore all the natural, scenic and cultural values of St. Anne's Mountain.
The geological nature reserve "Mount St. Anne" was established on the site of a former basalt quarry.
The monument, built in 1955, is the main venue for ceremonies dedicated to the memory of those who died in the Silesian uprisings.
One of the best preserved fortification systems in Silesia.
Biskupia Kopa is the highest peak in the Polish part of the Opawskie Mountains and the highest elevation in the Opole Province.
Sport horse breeding center and sports and tourist center, located in historic buildings, stables and outbuildings next to Moszna Castle.
The museum is located 700 meters from the Castle. The only place in Poland where huge steel robots inspired by sci-fi movies are built.
The historic Baroque church was built in 1723 with magnificent frescoes from the second half of the 18th century.
The largest forest complex in the western part of the upper Oder River covering an area of 480 km².
The castellan's castle in Biala already existed in the early Middle Ages. It was rebuilt twice: in the 17th century (around 1640) by the Proszkowski family and in the 19th century.
The town was first mentioned in the 13th century.A fragment of the defensive walls dating back to the mid-14th-16th century and the castle (now a school) have survived.
At the Glogowek castle, during the Swedish invasion of Poland, the then King John Casimir and his wife Maria Ludwika stayed.
A museum containing collections on archaeology, ethnography and history of the southern part of the present Opole province.
A historic monastery complex with a church dedicated to St. Joseph. The monastery church was elevated to the dignity of a shrine in 1996.
Museum established in 1964 in Lambinowice (German: Lamsdorf) to document and research the fate of prisoners of war during World War II.
The highest observation deck offers a view of the Opawskie Mountains, the town of Prudnik and, when visibility is good, Mount St. Anne.
A Renaissance castle built in the 16th century by the Rogoyski family.
St. Jacek Odrowąż was born in Kamień Śląski in the 12th century, and the cult of the Saint has been alive for centuries.
A late Renaissance building with Baroque elements and Gothic relics, it was the residence of the Opole, Non-Modlin and Strzelce princes.
Dendrological park in Lipno near Niemodlin, the oldest arboretum in Poland.
One of the oldest cities in Poland, it was founded under Magdeburg Law before 1217 by Casimir I of Opole, great-grandson of Boleslaw III the Wrymouth.
The Bierkowitz open-air museum is a history of the Opole countryside from the 18th-20th centuries. On a huge, wooded and green area.
An elevation of 408 meters above sea level. 27 million years ago, a volcano was located here. Today it is a religious site.
The sanctuary is the most famous pilgrimage site in the Opole region and has been known for centuries for its veneration of St. Anne of Samothrace.
Five educational and nature trails allowing to explore all the natural, scenic and cultural values of St. Anne's Mountain.
The geological nature reserve "Mount St. Anne" was established on the site of a former basalt quarry.
The monument, built in 1955, is the main venue for ceremonies dedicated to the memory of those who died in the Silesian uprisings.
One of the best preserved fortification systems in Silesia.
Biskupia Kopa is the highest peak in the Polish part of the Opawskie Mountains and the highest elevation in the Opole Province.