Fort W III "Łuczyce" is a single-rampart artillery fort of the Przemyśl Fortress, built between 1892 and 1900 on the site of an earlier entrenchment. Its construction, combining masonry and earthen elements, reflects the atypical design of artillery forts of that era, particularly due to innovative solutions in the construction of barracks and the main shelter. The fort was designed to defend the Wiar Valley and was a key strategic point on the right bank of the river. After the outbreak of World War I, the fort underwent modifications, and its construction may have continued in the face of wartime realities. After 1970, the fort was partially dismantled, but its remains, including preserved barracks and traverses on the ramparts, are in good condition. Among the architectural attractions, the brick entrance gate and one of the caponiers stand out, testifying to the unique character of forts of this type. Various cultural initiatives have taken place there. The fort was previously leased by the Projekt 8813 association, which promoted it, including the construction of a replica sign with the fort's name. The fort is open to visitors, which helps popularize it, although unfortunately, due to lack of maintenance, the site is becoming overgrown again.