The best hikes from bus stations around Przysucha

The Castle in Szydłowiec, also known as the Castle of the Szydłowiecki and Radziwiłł families, is a historic residence with a rich history. The Castle in Szydłowiec was built between 1470–1480 by Stanisław Szydłowiecki on the site of a former knightly stronghold. Between 1515 and 1526, it underwent a significant reconstruction in the Renaissance style, carried out by Mikołaj Szydłowiecki. The final reconstruction took place between 1619 and 1629, when Albrycht Władysław Radziwiłł added late Renaissance and Baroque elements, giving the castle a unique character. The castle is situated on an artificial island, surrounded by a moat and a beautiful park, known as Radziwiłłowski Park. Its architecture is characterized by the maximum use of natural obstacles, which increased its defensibility. The structure consists of three basement wings with an inner courtyard, and its form is distinguished by a two-story loggia and a gate tower. The Castle in Szydłowiec is one of the most important monuments in the region and is a significant point on Poland's cultural map. Inside, you will find the Museum of Folk Musical Instruments, which presents rich collections and organizes various cultural events. The castle is open for visits, and its surroundings are conducive to walks and relaxation.

Apparently this spring water will give you ability to over perform in bed and last 4 times longer. Legend says it will make you more fertile too. That's what old tales say here

a large municipal park, places for picnics, sunbathing and maybe camping

Interesting old well and monument. A few benches and a fountain. Terrible concrete.

An inanimate nature reserve in the Konecko-Łopuszniański Protected Landscape Area in the Stąporków commune, in the Konecki district, in the northern part of the Świętokrzyskie province, near the town of Niekłań Wielki. The rocks stretch for about 1 kilometre, their height reaches 8 metres. The Skałki Piekło nature reserve under Niekłaniem is the starting point of the black tourist trail of the black tourist trail leading to the town of Wólka Plebańska. The blue tourist trail from Skarżysko-Kamienna (Pogorzałe) to Kuźniaki passes through the reserve. It is also a point on the Piekielny Szlak.

The central Końskie Square, with one of the two monuments of Tadeusz Kościuszko and the collegiate church of St. Nicholas.

The monument is a joint work of sculptors Leonard Marconi and Antoni Popiel. It was made of bronze in 1900 on the initiative of the Tadeusz Kościuszko Society. This is an equestrian monument. In 1921 it was placed on Wawel Hill, but it did not survive the war - on February 17, 1940 it was destroyed by the Germans. In 1960 it was reconstructed by the Germans as the only monument in Poland and returned to its original location as a gift from the people of Dresden to the city of Kraków.

In 2017, the city park and other places were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The park now includes a pond with a fountain, a viewing tower on a hill, an arcade, a bar, a playground, stone flower pots (including those from Repten Castle), a bandstand with a football pitch, tennis courts, a toboggan hill, a wooden sales pavilion, as well as an old mining shaft and the embankment of the former narrow-gauge railway.