Świeradów-Zdrój, located in the Lower Silesian part of the Sudetes, is a spa town with a rich history and natural resources, including healing mineral waters. The area is primarily composed of metamorphic rocks, and its springs have health-promoting properties, attracting visitors since the 17th century. The town was established as one of the first spa resorts, introducing not only drinking therapies but also peat baths. In the 18th century, spa houses and sanatoriums began to be built, and the lack of a historical Polish name after World War II led to the town being given its current name. Świeradów-Zdrój boasts numerous historical monuments, including a spa complex with a spa house from 1899, distinguished by its clock tower and promenade hall. In nearby Czerniawa-Zdrój, there is a parish church from 1934–1937 and a preserved water mill. The town's culture thrives thanks to cyclical events such as the Bike Marathon and the Vintage Vehicle Rally. Świeradów-Zdrój collaborates with several partner municipalities, which contributes to its cultural and touristic development. The town is also known for its numerous tourist trails, including the Main Sudeten Trail and cycling routes, attracting enthusiasts of active recreation. Interestingly, the town suffered destruction during the Thirty Years' War but experienced strong spa development in the following centuries, becoming an important point on the tourist map of Lower Silesia.