StoneRoad2013's photos with the keyword: Miedzygorze

WYS (mww) - tumbling water [6 of 8]

09 Sep 2020 1 139
The smaller cascades on the far side of the bridge (upstream of the main plunge) - full zoom from the downstream viewpoint.

WYS (mww) - looking over to the bridge [5 of 8]

09 Sep 2020 119
Framed by greenery, the bridge over the Wilczki waterfall.

WYS (mww) - less greenery and a wave [4 of 8]

09 Sep 2020 123
I've moved a little, to get less greenery around me, AZ (waving to me) CAS and EK standing on the bridge.

WYS (mww) - Bridge over the falls [3 of 8]

09 Sep 2020 114
AZ, CAS and EK standing on the bridge, because of the greenery, I didn't think I was visible to them.

WYS (mww) - AZ & CAS on the bridge [7 of 8]

09 Sep 2020 4 3 151
Zoomed almost to the max on my little point n shoot camera. CAS and AZ on the bridge over the Wilczki waterfall.

WYS (mww) - CAS & AZ [8 of 8]

09 Sep 2020 103
[with my little point n shoot camera on maximum zoom] After taking this, I walked up to the bridge to meet them, encountering Ewa on the way.

WYS (mww) - Willa Trebla [3 of 3]

09 Sep 2020 94
Side view of Willa Trebla - note the timber balconies. [taken from a moving car]

WYS (mww) - Willa Trebla

09 Sep 2020 111
Another hotel in the village. Apparently, the area has a reputation for winter sports.

WYS (mww) - Gigant [5 of 5]

09 Sep 2020 93
Gigant. This is reputed to be one of the largest timber buildings in the Polish Sudeten Region. It was originally built in 1882/3, and expanded in 1936, as a Sanatorium for the treatment of Tuberculosis. It is still at least partially in use as a Hotel and Conference Centre, but looks a little worse for wear in places.

WYS (mww) - Gigant [4 of 5] and Sarenka

09 Sep 2020 137
Sarenka Hotel is the more modern, brick built hotel in the right foreground Gigant. This is reputed to be one of the largest timber buildings in the Polish Sudeten Region. It was originally built in 1882/3, and expanded in 1936, as a Sanatorium for the treatment of Tuberculosis. It is still at least partially in use as a Hotel and Conference Centre, but looks a little worse for wear in places.

WYS (mww) - timber house

09 Sep 2020 101
As with many of the buildings in the village, the upper parts of this house are timber, only the "cellar" is built of stone.

WYS (mww) - Gigant [3 of 5]

09 Sep 2020 99
Gigant. This is reputed to be one of the largest timber buildings in the Polish Sudeten Region. It was originally built in 1882/3, and expanded in 1936, as a Sanatorium for the treatment of Tuberculosis. It is still at least partially in use as a Hotel and Conference Centre, but looks a little worse for wear in places.

WYS (mww) - Gigant [2 of 5]

09 Sep 2020 97
Gigant. This is reputed to be one of the largest timber buildings in the Polish Sudeten Region. It was originally built in 1882/3, and expanded in 1936, as a Sanatorium for the treatment of Tuberculosis. It is still at least partially in use as a Hotel and Conference Centre, but looks a little worse for wear in places.

WYS (mww) - Gigant [1 of 5]

09 Sep 2020 1 1 102
Gigant. This is reputed to be one of the largest timber buildings in the Polish Sudeten Region. It was originally built in 1882/3, and expanded in 1936, as a Sanatorium for the treatment of Tuberculosis. It is still at least partially in use as a Hotel and Conference Centre, but looks a little worse for wear in places.

WYS (mww) - one of the rebuilt houses

09 Sep 2020 6 5 141
Something like 700 people live in Miedzygorze. I was told that this house had been rebuilt since 1997.

WYS (mww) - pile of rubble from 1997

09 Sep 2020 103
One of several piles of rubble from the devastating floods in 1997. Some additional stones have been added to this particular heap during recent clearance work. Note the water-rounded shapes and range in sizes.

WYS (mww) - Wilczki headwaters [2 of 8]

09 Sep 2020 93
Headwaters behind the bridge - it looks like there are further cascades upstream.

WYZ (mww) - Wilczki waterfall & bridge [1 of 8]

09 Sep 2020 2 1 131
The main (22m) section of Wilczki waterfall. This is termed a "chute" as a waterfall type, defined as where the water cuts down through a narrow gap in the bedrock. As the head of the fall retreats upstream, it leaves a narrow canyon or gorge with the river filling most of the width at the bottom.

24 items in total