Ublik (German: Ublick) is a village located in the Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in the municipality of Orzysz, known for its charming surroundings of lakes such as Ublik Wielki, Ublik Mały, and Buwełno, which are ideal for fishing, kayaking, and sailing. Founded in 1450, the village has a rich history dating back to medieval times, with its first recorded mention in 1538. Ublik is home to the Warsaw University of Technology's Holiday Center and a hotel that is a remnant of a 19th-century manor complex. The historic village school from the 1920s, combining Gothic features and Masurian wooden architecture, now operates as an agritourism facility. The village also preserves stone tombstones and a burial chapel of the former estate owners, highlighting Ublik's significance in regional culture and history. Before and during World War II, Ublik served as a recreational retreat, hosting a luxurious SS guesthouse. The palace and park complex, built by the Kullak family in the 18th century, included a distillery and a stable for warmblood horses. The palace, now converted into a holiday center, has been significantly altered, retaining only fragments of its original architecture. Known as the "Orzysz Switzerland," Ublik attracted tourists with its picturesque landscapes and numerous attractions. The architectural value of the village is underscored by its historic buildings and remnants of the local estate, with a notable curiosity being the historic Giżycko-Orzysz railway line, traces of which remain visible in the form of embankments. Ublik is a place of exceptional atmosphere, blending historical spirit with the tourist appeal of the region, making it an intriguing destination for history and nature enthusiasts.