Odrzykoń, a village in the Podkarpackie Voivodeship, boasts a rich history dating back to before 966 AD, when a Lusatian culture settlement existed here. In later centuries, Kamieniec Castle was built, witnessing numerous historical events, such as Tatar raids and Swedish invasions in the 17th century. The castle, currently undergoing renovation, was honored with a monument to Tadeusz Kościuszko in 1894, and in 1995, the Castle Museum was established. Odrzykoń is steeped in romantic legends, including one about a pagan temple that once stood on the castle site. The village features architectural monuments, such as the Church of St. Catherine from 1887 and a memorial to those who fell between 1914 and 1921. It also stands out for its numerous nature trails leading to attractions like the "Smocza Jama" (Dragon's Den) Cave and traces of a 7th-century Vistulan settlement. Odrzykoń played a significant role during World War II, with active units of the Home Army. During the occupation, locals engaged in underground activities, leading to their arrest by the NKVD after the war. Notable figures associated with Odrzykoń include Stanisław Feruś, a Home Army activist, as well as many individuals of historical and scientific importance, including professors and politicians. Situated on the Wisłok River, in the picturesque setting of the Dynowskie Foothills border, the village offers not only historical and cultural wealth but also natural beauty and recreational opportunities, making it a place worth visiting.