The W. Stendera PTTK Shelter on Hala Łabowska, located in the Beskid Sądecki Mountains at an altitude of 1061 meters above sea level, is an interesting tourist destination that combines architectural value with a rich history. It was built in 1953 by the Nowy Sącz branch of PTTK as a small shelter consisting of a room and a kitchen. Over time, by 1980, the building underwent several expansions, allowing it to currently accommodate 40 people and play a significant role in qualified tourism. In 1995, the shelter was named after Władysław Stendera, highlighting its importance in the region. The facility is situated within the Poprad Landscape Park, surrounded by three nature reserves, making it an ideal starting point for nature enthusiasts. It offers several hiking trails, including the red-marked Main Beskid Trail and other routes leading to nearby towns such as Rytro, Jaworzyna Krynicka, and Piwniczna-Zdrój. The shelter is not connected to the power grid, meaning electricity is only available during generator operating hours; it is therefore recommended to bring additional power sources such as flashlights or power banks. An interesting fact is that next to the shelter there are information boards for tourists and a natural spring with drinking water, which is essential for hikers exploring the scenic yet wild terrain of the Beskid Sądecki Mountains.