Fazaniec

Fazaniec is an approximately 18-hectare park with walking trails through dense vegetation featuring oak trees, maples, lindens, and black alders distributed across its grounds. The terrain is shaped by V-shaped valleys that lead to a pond in the southern section.

The park originated in the mid-19th century as a pheasant breeding facility near Count Karol Godula's neo-Renaissance palace. The breeding operation ceased in 1928, after which the grounds transitioned to protected status.

The park contains native tree species including oaks and maples that define its woodland character and provide habitat for local bird populations. These plantings create distinct areas that offer visitors varying impressions during their walk.

The grounds are accessible on foot with multiple marked trails through varying elevation changes. Good trail coverage allows visitors to explore the park via different routes, though some sections may be damp or muddy depending on recent weather.

A preserved poplar alley runs through the northern section of the park and was added to the historical register in 2021. This tree-lined pathway represents ongoing efforts to maintain the grounds with their original features.