The judge's table from Kochanow is the best-preserved monument of this type in Lower Silesia. In the Middle Ages, court trials were open and people often sat at these types of stone tables. A number of stools have also been preserved. Photo by Tomasz Przechlewski

Car park

This beautiful rock formation was formed as a result of weathering and erosion. There is a large, roofed tourist shelter right next to it.

The zoo in Laczna specializes in lemurs. The guests can not only see but also interact with these exotic animals.

The first mention of Chelmsk Slaski comes from 1289 and it is described as a border town. As a result of its takeover by the Swidnica-Jawor Piasts, probably around 1275, it received its city rights. From the beginning of the 14th century, there was a duke's castle later taken over by the Cistercian monastery from Krzeszow in 1343. The Cistercians lived there until 1810. The character of the town changed with the spread of flax cultivation in the 16th century. The regression of weaving resulted in the impoverishment of the inhabitants and World War II and the loss of the city rights in 1945 sealed the loss of its former glory. Currently, this picturesquely situated village is famous for the houses of weavers called The Twelve Apostles, which are an interesting and unique set of wooden houses. They were created in 1707 for the needs of the weavers who came there from the Czech Republic. Eleven wooden buildings have survived to our times (the twelfth, standing at a distance from the others, has not survived). They were erected as a log construction: one-story, two-bay, with an arcade and a wooden gable. Inside, there was a workshop, a living area and a warehouse in the attic. Such a design was dictated by practicality. The Tkacze Slascy Chamber of Weaving of the Association for the Development of Chelmsk Slaski operating in one of the houses exhibits antique tools such as spinning wheels, looms and other devices used in weaving.

The Glazy Krasnoludow (Dwarves’ Boulders) nature reserve, also called Gorzeszow Rocks, was established in 1970. It protects unique forms of erosion of the yew sandstone. It is located by the Jawiszowka stream and it stretches for 1km covering an area of 9ha. The reserve protects sandstone rocks of the Upper Cretaceous age. The yellow trail from Krzeszow to Chelmsk Slaski leads to the reserve. Entrance to the reserve is free. There is a free car park next to the reserve.