Mountains
former PTTK mountain hut in a pre-war villa on the slope of Zagoj, now a restaurant with rooms
Churches and monasteries
a Lutheran church from the Polish People's Republic era with reinforced concrete frames and an organ donated by the Lutheran World Federation
mound left from 18th- and 19th-century iron ore mining in Cisownica
Visiting Cisownica alone can mean the former Pod Tułem hut, an iron-ore spoil heap and the church of St John the Baptist.
These are three calm stops in a Beskid village, for someone who likes their own pace, traces of industry and quiet.
Start with the former PTTK hut Pod Tułem at Turystyczna 17, on the north-western slope of the Zagoj hill, 474 m above sea level. The building from the 1930s ceased to be a hut and now houses a restaurant with rooms.
The Łopuka is a heap of spoil carried out of an adit, a relic of old iron-ore mining; the area has over a dozen such remains. Digging went on in the 18th and 19th centuries, until 1870.
The Church of St John the Baptist is a reinforced-concrete Lutheran church consecrated in 1981. The parish was founded in 1986, and the organ was donated by the Lutheran World Federation.
A restaurant with rooms operates there now, but it is no longer a PTTK hut.
At 474 m above sea level, on the north-western slope of the Zagoj hill, north of the Tuł summit.
