Murzasichle is a village located on the edge of the Tatra National Park in Lesser Poland, within the Poronin municipality, at an altitude of 820–950 meters above sea level. The village is situated between Zakopane and Bukowina Tatrzańska and consists of three main parts: the central area, known as Za Sichłą, and the settlements of Capówki and Budzów Wierch. In the central part of the village, key facilities such as the parish church, school, pharmacy, volunteer fire department (OSP), and the bus stop are located. The architecture of the village is typical of the Podhale region, featuring traditional highlander buildings and holiday homes, which give it a distinctive regional charm. Surrounded by forests, Murzasichle enjoys a harmonious connection with nature, and its location creates ideal conditions for recreation and mountain tourism. The history of the village dates back to 1630, and between 1954 and 1961, it served as the seat of the local administrative unit. The name "Murzasichle" comes from the combination of two settlements: Mur and Zasichle, and in the local dialect, residents refer to it as "Za Sichłom." It is worth noting that local traditions and the Podhale dialect are important elements of the cultural heritage of this village. The residents use the local dialect, referring to themselves as Sichlanie and Budzowianie. Thanks to its natural beauty and proximity to the Tatra Mountains, Murzasichle attracts tourists and is a popular destination for relaxation, blending tradition with modern forms of tourism.