The most beautiful natural sites to discover Little Poland

It is a small nature reserve located on a hill where there is also a baroque church and a monastery, both dating from the 17th century

monastery, both dating from the 17th century. The environment is wild and you can enjoy a beautiful view of Kielce and its surroundings. It is not really a park that lends itself well to hikes of several days, nor even really a park that can be visited for hours. We recommend it for a break in the green and to admire the sunset from its top.

Rare limestone rocks, caves, plants and a former quarry transformed into amphitheatre that, during the summer, concerts and festivals.

The skansen of Tokarnia is one of the largest and most beautiful museums of outdoor in Poland. It traces the life in the region displaying the various habitats and country village, architecture and peerage-books of Kielce. In an area of 80 acres stand 30 wooden buildings, all dating from the 18th- 19th centuries and from different villages of the region. Each building has with countless details the trades and the richness of the interior architecture. At the entrance of skansen, the pharmacy displays pots porcelain, brass instruments, a microscope and test-tubes, in the 19th century it was in use in the village of Bieliny. A little further from the house Jan Bernasiewicz traces the work of this naive artist with photos and superb wooden statues, typical of the Polish naive art, religious or pagan. The manoir de Suchedniów strongly contrasts with the country's architecture that dominates the skansen. Built by a noble room in 1812, it is heated by beautiful tiled stove.

Created in the th century, this beautiful green area has many pavilions that host temporary exhibitions in summer, or classical music concerts. The place is enchanting.

A veritable network of cellars was dug beneath the merchant houses surrounding the Rynek between the ^15th and ^17th centuries, with the dual aim of linking the houses and shops to provide an escape route in the event of invasion and to store goods. The 500-metre labyrinth was forgotten and rediscovered by chance in the 1960s. Today, part of the old network is open to visitors. Its rooms house various small exhibitions.

Playground for children, rental of boats, canoes and bicycles.