Kobiór is a village in the Silesian Voivodeship, in Pszczyna County, known for the unique etymology of its name, which may derive from local plants or new folk tales. The village has a coat of arms featuring Saint Urban, the patron saint of the municipality. The first mention of Kobiór dates back to 1467, when the settlement was small, consisting of only 9 homesteads. By the 17th century, a manor farm (folwark) had been established, and by the 18th century, a horse stud farm was in operation. In the 19th century, investments were made in transport, including the construction of roads and a railway, which contributed to the development of the locality. After 1945, Kobiór became an independent municipality, although for some time it was part of Tychy, which slowed its growth. The charm of Kobiór lies in its beautiful architecture, such as the Hunting Lodge (Zameczek Myśliwski) from 1861, the parish church from the early 20th century, and numerous natural monuments, including the Papal Oak (Dąb Papieski). The municipality also hosts the Regional Chamber "Smolarnia" with valuable exhibits and an obelisk commemorating the victims of World War II. Kobiór also boasts well-developed cycling infrastructure, with routes through forests and attractive retention reservoirs. This place combines history, nature, and culture, offering residents and tourists rich opportunities for recreation and exploration of local traditions. Every year, the "Days of Kobiór" (Dni Kobióra) are held to honor the patron saint of the village, and the local sports club LKS Leśnik Kobiór promotes physical activity, enriching the cultural life of the village.