17 / 28 · Góry Bystrzyckie
Jagodna
977 m a.s.l.
Scroll
01 / 05
On the watershed
Jagodna lies on the European watershed: its eastern slopes drain into the Nysa Kłodzka (Baltic basin), its western ones into the Divoká Orlice, a tributary of the Elbe (North Sea basin). In the 16th century the border between Bohemia and the County of Kłodzko ran across the mountain.
Source: Polish Wikipedia – Jagodna (Góry Bystrzyckie) (CC BY-SA)
02 / 05
Three towers
At the beginning of the 20th century the Kłodzko Mountain Society built a 17-metre observation tower on the summit, and before 1939 a triangulation tower took its place. In 2019 a 23-metre steel and timber observation tower was built.
Source: Polish Wikipedia – Jagodna (Góry Bystrzyckie) (CC BY-SA)
03 / 05
Relief
The lowest point in the 8 × 8 km square around the summit lies at 383 m a.s.l. – 594 m below the peak. Terrain on the Czech side of the border comes from the ČÚZK model, shifted to match the GUGiK data at the border.
04 / 05
Trails
8 marked trails run through the 8 × 8 km square. A blue trail leads to the summit itself.
- red2
- blue1
- green2
- yellow3
05 / 05
The summit
The highest point of the Bystrzyckie Mountains is actually an unnamed summit at 985 m a.s.l., not Jagodna.