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Lisiec is a village located in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, within the Legnica Plain, characterized by flat terrain and numerous watercourses. The area features alluvial and peat soils, and its flora includes protected species such as the mezereon. Existing natural monuments include impressive trees like the black poplar and common ash. Architecturally, Lisiec is distinguished by a palace complex from 1839, featuring a neo-Gothic palace and an 18th-century park. Historical records of the village date back to the 14th century when two settlements existed: Lindhardt and Fuchsmühl. During the Middle Ages, Lisiec was owned by the von Götz family and later passed into the hands of Benedictine monks. In 1812, the village was a stopping point for Napoleon during his retreat from Moscow, which is an interesting historical note. After World War II, the village underwent demographic changes, including resettlements as part of the "Vistula" operation. Currently, Lisiec has a community center and a playground, as well as a grocery store that has been operating since 1947. The local culture is reflected in the activities of the Rural Housewives' Circle and the Lemko Association, which organize cultural events. The spatial layout of the village retains its division into northern and southern parts, with a clearly marked park featuring three ponds, serving as a recreational and natural highlight in the area.