Kopa, Mountain peak in Lower Silesia, Poland.
Kleine Koppe is a 1,377 meter summit located on the northern slope of the main ridge within the Giant Mountains range. The mountain sits positioned as a distinct spur extending from the higher plateau, with both slopes accessible by marked trails and ski routes.
Following World War II, the mountain area began its transformation into a tourism destination, with the construction of the Zbyszek chairlift marking the first major infrastructure project in 1959. This development shaped how the mountain is used today.
The name Kleine Koppe refers to the smaller counterpart of its taller neighbor, and locals use this mountain as a gathering point throughout the year. People come here to experience the ridge landscape together, making it a social destination rather than a solitary retreat.
In winter, visitors can choose from green and red runs on prepared slopes that cover about 13 kilometers total. The lift infrastructure makes the mountain accessible for both beginners and more experienced skiers throughout the season.
The mountain features a combined lift system mixing 4-person chairs with 8-person gondolas, which is an unusual setup that provides flexibility for different types of visitors. This dual system allows year-round access to the higher areas regardless of conditions.
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