Łysa Góra, Mountain summit in Pasmo Magurki Wilkowickiej, Poland
Łysa Góra is a mountain summit in the Beskid Mały region that rises to 653 meters above sea level. Its slopes are densely covered with spruce forest that gives the peak its characteristic appearance.
Iron ore mines operated on the mountain slopes during the 17th and 18th centuries before being abandoned due to extraction costs becoming unsustainable. Local communities depended on this mining activity before the mines closed down.
A cross with a figure of Christ at the foot of the mountain marks the location of battles between Polish forces and Swedish army in 1655.
Hiking routes depart from Bielsko-Biała using clearly marked trails with painted signs that guide you through the forest. Different path options exist to suit various fitness levels and time available for your visit.
From the Przełęcz pod Łysą Górą pass, visitors gain views toward neighboring peaks like Jałowcowa and Czupel at a lower elevation point. This vantage point provides perspective on how the surrounding mountains relate to one another geographically.
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