Find solace in the Jizera Mountains

Świeradów Zdrój is a unique place that combines spa amenities with picturesque landscapes and a wide range of recreational activities.

It's an ideal destination for those seeking relaxation, health regeneration, active recreation in the great outdoors, and those eager to discover the region's cultural and historical attractions. The holiday season here lasts year-round.

Get to know the attractions

Find solace in the Jizera Mountains

Ski trails

In Świeradów-Zdrój, you will find a variety of trails for skiers and snowboarders. The descent from Stóg Izerski is the main ski run in Świeradów-Zdrój, featuring the most modern gondola lift in Poland. The trail is suitable for both beginners and advanced skiers. Shorter lifts are available for those taking their first steps on skis.

Due to the long-lasting snow cover in the area around Świeradów-Zdrój and Jakuszyce, the Izera Mountains boast the best cross-country skiing trail network in Poland. Over 100 kilometres of trails of varying difficulty levels are maintained.

Bicycle routes

Świeradów-Zdrój and the Izera Mountains are known as the Cycling Land, and even the Cycling Paradise! Here, every two-wheel enthusiast will find something for themselves, and the hit of recent seasons are the Single Track cycling trails. Perfectly prepared and profiled cycling routes with a total length of 80 kilometres run through the picturesque surroundings on both the Polish and Czech sides of the Izera Mountains.

The Single Track cycling trails are divided into four difficulty levels. The easiest loop is bidirectional, while the more challenging ones can only be ridden in one direction. Families with children have a great, safe place for a shared trip. More ambitious cyclists have the opportunity to feel a proper level of adrenaline. The Izera Mountains also offer cycling trips in the higher parts of the mountains, reaching up to 1,100 m above sea level. A great convenience is the option to take your bike up the Gondola Lift to Stóg Izerski and start your trip from the summit.

Hiking

Hiking in Świeradów-Zdrój is a true pleasure. Our neighbourhood offers many picturesque trails and tourist routes. Thanks to gentle ascents, the Izera Mountains are an ideal place for family mountain trips.

Spa House with a walking hall

The Spa House is not just a building - it is a witness to the past and the pride of the city. Its history reaches far back, transporting us to the times when Świeradów-Zdrój was gaining fame as a health resort. This charming, richly decorated building was constructed in 1899 on the foundations of the Spring House, which had burned down four years earlier.

Preserved in its original style, the building emanates the spirit of bygone eras, making visitors feel as though they have travelled back in time. Located at the south-eastern foot of Stóg Izerski, it is one of the main attractions of Świeradów-Zdrój. The historic building houses a mineral water drinking hall (radon-iron acidulous waters) and the longest Promenade Hall in Lower Silesia — and no ordinary one at that, as it stretches an impressive 80 metres.

Spa promenade

Spa promenade

The spa promenade stretches through the city centre, creating a picturesque walkway 1.5 kilometres long. It is a pedestrian zone where vehicle traffic has been restricted to ensure comfortable use of the space. Bas-reliefs featuring the image of a frog (the symbol of the city) are embedded in the pavements.

Here you will find many fountains with spa waters that possess healing properties. The spa promenade in Świeradów-Zdrój is not only a place for relaxing walks but also the heart of the city, where you can experience the unique atmosphere of a health resort. It is a space that delights with its ambiance, charming views, and a rich programme of cultural and artistic events, such as concerts, exhibitions, festivals, and shows.

Park Ciemnego Nieba

The Izera Dark Sky Park was established in 2009 as the first of its kind in Poland and the first cross-border dark sky park in the world. It is a unique place created to promote knowledge of astronomy, protect the night sky, and support ecological education.

It is an area where artificial light pollution is minimised to ensure the best possible conditions for observing the night sky. Visibility here is 40 times greater compared to urban areas, making it possible to admire thousands of stars, planets, nebulae, and other celestial objects.