Łomniczka Waterfall

Łomniczka Waterfall is a natural cascade in the Giant Mountains where a stream drops approximately 27 meters over granite rocks, creating white water patterns against dark stone. The flow runs through a narrow rocky valley with steep walls that frame the falling water in a dramatic setting.

The area became protected in 1959 when the Giant Mountains National Park was established to preserve the natural features of the region. This protection has kept the landscape largely unchanged and turned it into an important destination for nature visitors.

Local mountaineers have long woven tales of water spirits guarding the peaks and streams around these mountains. Today, visitors still hear these stories from mountain guides who share the folklore connected to the cascading waters.

The waterfall is reached via marked hiking trails in the national park that are easy to follow with signage throughout. Several viewing platforms offer different perspectives of the cascade and the surrounding landscape for visitors to choose from.

During winter months the falling water transforms into delicate ice sculptures that shift and change throughout the cold season. These frozen formations emerge from the interaction between flowing water, wind, and below-freezing temperatures, completely reshaping the site.