Parks and nature
the longest cave in the Sudetes, discovered in a marble quarry, with a 45-minute route and a temperature of 6 degrees
Museums
four fossilised nests with dinosaur eggs and an outdoor Jurassic Park right by the Bear's Cave
For children
three rope courses, an 18-hole minigolf course and an archery range in one place
Kletno has the longest cave in the Sudetes, a museum of minerals and fossils, and a rope park with minigolf. Plan a day in the Śnieżnik Massif.
The Bear Cave (Jaskinia Niedźwiedzia) is the longest cave in the whole Sudetes and lies in the Kleśnica valley. It was discovered in 1966 while a marble quarry was being worked. The corridors total about 4,500 metres, with a height difference of 118 metres. You visit with a guide: the route through the middle sector is about 700 metres long, takes 45 minutes, and the temperature stays near 6 degrees, so bring warm clothes.
The Earth Museum stands right by the cave entrance. It is the private collection of Arnold Miziołek, with stones, minerals and fossils from around the world and from the Śnieżnik Massif, the Bialskie Mountains and the Złote Mountains. There are also dinosaur egg nests, and an outdoor Jurassic Park for children.
The Rope Park and Minigolf (Kletno 6) has three rope courses at heights of 1.5 to 10 metres, an 18-hole minigolf and an archery range. Participants get equipment, training and an instructor's supervision.
After Kletno, continue to Lądek-Zdrój, Stronie Śląskie, Kłodzko, Nowa Ruda or Kudowa-Zdrój.
