Wrocław, Lower Silesia
Tuesday, 03 November 2026 PL / EN

Góry: Głuszyca Górna

For families For couples Solo For rainy days Free
List Map
3 attractions
Mountains
Kopiniec
Głuszyca Górna

a 706-metre mountain on the Polish-Czech border in the Suche Mountains, entirely covered by spruce forest

Mountains
Czarnoch
Głuszyca Górna

a border summit in the Suche Mountains with a melaphyre bedrock and spruce forest on both sides of the border

Mountains
Raróg
Głuszyca Górna

a forested summit of the Suche Mountains with a small meadow on its slope, by the green trail below Głuszyca Górna

Mountains in Głuszyca Górna: Raróg (745 m), Czarnoch (733 m) and Kopiniec (706 m), three forest peaks of the Dry Mountains, two of them at the border.

Which peak in the Dry Mountains is the highest?

Of our three, Raróg, at 745 m. It lies southeast of the village and is reached by a green trail that passes about 40 metres below the summit. An artificial spruce monoculture grows on top, and only the eastern slope has a small meadow. Do not count on views; this is a walk for fans of forest silence.

Where do you find border trails?

On Czarnoch (733 m) and the nearby passes. The state border with Czechia crosses the summit itself, and on the Polish side green and blue trails run towards Sokół. Permian melaphyre forms the peak, and the Czech part of the mountain lies in the Broumovsko Protected Landscape Area.

Kopiniec (706 m) also stands right on the border, in the central part of the Dry Mountains, between Bukowa Góra and the Czarnoch Pass. Quartz porphyry and porphyry tuff built it, and a lower-montane spruce forest covers all of it.

Each peak costs nothing and carries the Solo tag. You can read more about the village on the page about attractions in Głuszyca Górna, and Jedlina-Zdrój, Szczawno-Zdrój and Głuszyca are not far. Other massifs are in the list of mountains in the region.