
Czech Side – Orlické Mountains
The Orlické Mountains in the Czech Republic attract visitors with their natural beauty and diverse attractions. Numerous hiking trails allow you to explore picturesque landscapes – green forests, mountain meadows and crystal-clear streams.
Bartošovice v Orlických horách
Distance from us:
Bartošovice v Orlických horách (0,5 km)
A large mountain village near the Czech border. The village features traditional 19th-century Sudeten architecture, characteristic of the region. There are small ski lifts, downhill slopes, and cross-country trails. Not far from Bartošovice lies the peat bog nature reserve Pod Předním Vrcholem.
Neratov v Orlických horách
Distance from us:
Neratov v Orlických horách (8,5 km)
A Czech settlement located just a few hundred meters from the Polish border. It is home to an 18th-century church with a striking glass roof. After the liberation of Czechoslovakia, the Sudeten Germans were expelled, and the village became completely deserted. It wasn’t until after 1989 that two families settled here. Today, Neratov is home to over 60 residents. In the warmer seasons, a small and charming garden operates here, offering seedlings for sale, and beer lovers can enjoy the local craft brewery, Prorok.
Dolní Morava: Skybridge 721 i Skywalk
https://www.dolnimorava.cz/en/about-the-sky-walk
Distance from us:
Dolní Morava: Skybridge, Skywalk (34 km)
Skybridge 721 is the longest pedestrian suspension bridge in the world, stretching 721 meters across a mountain valley at a height of 95 meters.
Skywalk – Walk in the Clouds is an extraordinary 55-meter-high observation tower located on the slope of Mount Slamník (1,116 m a.s.l.). From the top, you can enjoy panoramic views of the entire Śnieżnik Massif and the picturesque Morava River valley. On clear days, it’s possible to see the main ridge of the Jeseníky Mountains, Suchý vrch and even the Krkonoše (Giant Mountains).
Pastviny
Distance from us:
Pastviny (15,5 km)
The “Czech Riviera”. Reservoir located east of Žamberk, featuring designated swimming areas. It’s the perfect spot to cool off on hot summer days. Kayaks and pedal boats are available for rent, and visitors are welcome to bring their dogs. In some areas, payments are accepted in cash only, so it’s a good idea to bring Czech crowns.
The rock city is located within the Adršpach-Teplice Rocks National Nature Reserve. This area of towering sandstone walls and rock formations is one of the most renowned sandstone climbing destinations in the world. Many of the rock formations have their own names, such as The Lovers, Sugar Loaf, The Mayor, and The Mayoress.
Teplické skály
https://www.adrspasskeskaly.cz/pl/kam-v-okoli/vylety/teplicke-skaly
Distance from us:
Teplické skály (76,2 km)
The largest rock formation of its kind in the Czech Republic, covering an area of approximately 1,800 hectares. Higher, more expansive, and wilder than the Adršpach Rocks, yet less known and far less crowded. Thanks to its numerous tall, vertical walls, it offers an intriguing and challenging area for rock climbing enthusiasts.
The capital of the Little Mole, fried cheese, dumplings, and excellent Czech beer — Prague hardly needs an introduction. From Międzylesie you can easily and conveniently take a train for a day trip to the Czech capital. The city’s main and most famous attractions include Charles Bridge, the Old Town, Hradčany Castle District, the Golden Lane, and the Lesser Town (Malá Strana).





