Muczne, Mountain village in Subcarpathian Voivodeship, Poland.
Muczne is a mountain village nestled in a valley along the Muczny stream, surrounded by dense forests and the peaks of the Bieszczady mountains. The settlement features a Forestry Promotion Center with dining and nature exhibits, plus an observation tower on Jeleniowate Hill for viewing the surrounding terrain.
The village was the site of a tragic event in August 1944 when forces of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army killed 70 Polish civilians, many of them refugees from the Volhynia region. This incident marked a turning point in the wartime experience of the local population.
The wooden church dedicated to Saint Hubert was completed in 2015 and serves as the spiritual center of the village. It stands as the most recent religious structure built across the entire Bieszczady region.
The village is easily explored on foot with trails connecting to the surrounding mountains and forests. The best visiting period is from May to September when weather is stable and forest paths are most accessible.
An enclosure near the settlement allows visitors to observe European bison, one of the continent's rarest large animals. A nearby open-air museum displays traditional charcoal-making methods that represent centuries-old craftsmanship specific to this region.
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