1,6 km
1,6 km
24/7
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For everyone
Observation tower on Młynica
This is a modern steel structure with a height of 33.8 m, featuring two viewing terraces: a lower one at 15.5 m and a higher one at 23.7 m. The top is reached by 148 metal steps made of grated platforms.
The tower itself has a light, openwork form and stands amidst a forest, which creates the effect of "rising above the treetops" when climbing it. From the platforms, there is a panoramic view of the Izera Mountains and the Izera Foothills; in good weather, you can see, among others, Stóg Izerski, Smrk, Czerniawska Kopa, Świeradów-Zdrój, and farther ranges such as the Lusatian and Kaczawskie Mountains.
Observation telescopes and panoramic cameras have been installed on the tower to facilitate viewing of the surroundings. The structure is impressive, but those with a fear of heights should be aware that the stairs and platforms are grated, so you can see the space beneath your feet while climbing.
This is one of the free attractions in Świeradów-Zdrój, suitable for a short walk, a stop during a trip through the Izera Mountains, or a viewpoint for a calmer panorama of the spa town and its surroundings.
The observation tower in Młynica is a modern, 33.8-meter-tall steel structure with two observation decks—a lower one at 15.5 meters and an upper one at 23.7 meters. A staircase of 148 metal lattice steps leads to the top. The openwork tower stands in the middle of the forest, so climbing it gives the sensation of “rising above the treetops.”
The observation tower in Młynica is one of Świeradów-Zdrój’s free attractions, open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
The tower on Młynica is about 1.6 km from Elements Hotel & Spa—that’s roughly a 35-minute walk.
The terraces offer a panoramic view of the Izera Mountains and the Izera Foothills. In good weather, you can see, among other things, Stóg Izerski, Smrk, Czerniawska Kopa, Świeradów-Zdrój, as well as more distant mountain ranges, such as the Lusatian and Kaczawskie Mountains. The tower is equipped with observation telescopes and panoramic cameras.
The tower’s stairs and landings are made of mesh, so you can see the space beneath your feet as you climb. People with a fear of heights should take this into account before climbing.