Dłubniański Landscape Park

The Dłubniański Landscape Park, situated on the border of the Kraków-Częstochowa Upland and the Miechów Upland, is the easternmost park in the region. It covers an area of 10,959.6 hectares, with a buffer zone of 11,684.7 hectares. The park spans six municipalities along the Dłubnia River, which forms the park’s central axis. The Dłubnia Valley boasts a rich settlement history and is fed by numerous springs, including those in Imbramowice and Ściborzyce, which are legally protected as natural monuments, such as the well-known Hydrographers’ Spring and Jordan Spring. Within the park, visitors can find numerous natural monuments and valuable architectural heritage sites, particularly churches and manor-park complexes, reflecting the region’s rich cultural traditions. The park not only captivates with its natural beauty but is also a place where history and culture intertwine with the natural landscape, making it a treasured destination for nature and history enthusiasts alike.