Hala Jaworowa, Mountain pasture in Silesian Beskids, Poland.
Hala Jaworowa is a mountain pasture in the Silesian Beskids positioned between 820 and 920 meters in elevation, surrounded by thick forest. The open meadows stand out against the forested surroundings and let you see across the hilly terrain.
The first shepherd's hut was documented here in 1689, making it one of the largest herding centers in the region until the 1960s. This long use shows how important this highland was to the surrounding communities.
This place has long been tied to shepherd life, and visitors today can observe how traditional practices still shape the way people use these meadows during warmer seasons.
The pasture is reached via a blue-marked trail from Brenna Zentrum, and the hike takes about two hours. The path is well marked but climbs steeply, so wear sturdy shoes and bring enough water.
From the edges of the meadows, visitors can spot the peaks of Skrzyczne, Pasmo Stożka, and Czantoria rising in the distance. Purple foxglove and other highland flowers bloom along the margins in summer.
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