Jablunkovské arboretum, Arboretum and park in Jablunkov, Czech Republic

Jablunkovské arboretum is a park and tree collection around the Jablunkov lung sanatorium, east of the Ošetnice stream and Lomná river at about 401 m elevation. It holds a notable group of decorative trees, including a tall beech and an elm with drooping branches, plus sandstone sculptures by Vincenc Makovský and Jan Tříska. Significant species are marked with information boards.

The arboretum was created in 1924 on donated land by the Slezská humanita association, which later merged, for financial reasons, with Humanita pro zemi Moravskoslezskou based in Brno. The Jablunkov lung sanatorium stands at its centre as a protected monument. A revitalisation of the grounds took place in the 1990s.

The park's name comes from the town of Jablunkov, and it was created by the Slezská humanita association, which later merged with Humanita pro zemi Moravskoslezskou based in Brno. A marked educational trail, Procházka historií vzniku a budování sanatoria v Jablunkově, runs through the grounds and explains how the sanatorium was founded and built.

The arboretum lies east of the confluence of the Ošetnice stream and the Lomná river, at about 401 m above sea level. It is open freely all year during opening hours, and entry is at your own risk. Marked botanical species carry information boards, and a nature trail, Procházka historií vzniku a budování sanatoria v Jablunkově, runs through the grounds.

The park's sandstone sculptures are by Vincenc Makovský and Jan Tříska. A panel trail, Procházka historií vzniku a budování sanatoria v Jablunkově, traces how the sanatorium was founded and built. The arboretum lies just east of where the Ošetnice stream meets the Lomná river, at about 401 m above sea level.