Kłodzko County, Administrative territory in Lower Silesian Voivodeship, Poland
Kłodzko County is an administrative district in Lower Silesian Voivodeship comprising fourteen municipalities ranging from the county seat of Kłodzko to smaller towns and rural communities. The territory spans a rolling landscape with a mix of urban centers and extensive countryside.
The territory was historically known as the Kladsko region and long remained under Bohemian and Prussian rule. It became part of Poland in 1999, establishing its current administrative structure.
Several spa towns in the region, including Kudowa-Zdrój, Polanica-Zdrój, and Lądek-Zdrój, maintain traditional wellness practices using natural thermal waters. Visitors experience the long-standing culture of healing treatments that has shaped local life for generations.
The region connects to major Polish cities through an extensive network of roads and railways, with the main administrative center located in Kłodzko. Visitors find all necessary services and facilities for a comfortable stay.
The region has an unusual geographic shape called the Kłodzko Panhandle, bordering the Czech Republic on three sides. This location has shaped its economic and social ties with the neighboring country.
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