Inn "Rome"

The "Rzym" Inn is a wooden building dating back to the early 18th century, located in Sucha Beskidzka at the market square, forming part of the Wooden Architecture Trail of the Lesser Poland Voivodeship. It was built at a crossroads where markets and fairs were held, and its location on this historic route contributed to the development of the town's market square. The structure is single-story, built using log construction, and partially rests on a stone foundation. It features a hipped roof covered with wood shingles, and its dimensions are 27 × 19.3 meters. The central part houses a hallway, formerly a passageway leading to a coach house for travelers, with inn rooms located on either side. The interior is characterized by beamed ceilings, and the front part of the building is adorned with arcades featuring wooden, openwork balustrades. The inn covers a built-up area of 510 m². During World War II, the front elevation and sides of the inn were plastered, and the roof was covered with roofing felt, altering its original appearance. In the 1960s, a renovation restored its former style, and the inn was given the name "Rzym" (Rome), linked to the legend of Pan Twardowski and his encounter with Mephistopheles. The building holds not only architectural and touristic value but also a rich cultural and historical context.