Trzebnica

The Trzebnica Commune is an urban-rural municipality located in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in the Trzebnica County, with its seat in the town of Trzebnica. The commune covers an area of 200.19 km², which constitutes 19.52% of the county's total area. According to data from 2018, the commune was inhabited by 23,301 people. In terms of land use, agriculture dominates, occupying 76% of the area, while forests account for 13%. A significant natural asset of the commune is the Las Bukowy w Skarszynie Nature Reserve, which protects a fragment of a natural beech forest, highlighting the ecological value of this area. The commune borders other municipalities, such as Długołęka, Milicz, and Żmigród. From an architectural perspective, Trzebnica is known for its historical buildings and churches, as well as charming spots that attract tourists. The commune comprises numerous village administrations (sołectwa), including Będkowo, Biedaszków Mały, Brzezie, and Sulisławice, as well as non-administrative villages such as Blizocin and Kanice. Historically, Trzebnica was an important center, particularly in the context of religious worship, being associated with the life and activities of St. Hedwig of Silesia. The cultural merits of the commune are also noteworthy, as it organizes various local events and festivals that integrate residents and promote regional traditions. An interesting fact is that between 1975 and 1998, the commune was part of the Wrocław Voivodeship, which influenced its socio-economic development. Combining rich cultural heritage, attractive natural areas, and an active community, the Trzebnica Commune is an interesting destination both for tourists and for those seeking a place to live.