22 / 28 · Beskid Makowski
Lubomir
904 m a.s.l.
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01 / 05
An observatory on Łysina
In 1922 Prince Kazimierz Lubomirski donated 10 ha of forest on the summit, then called Łysina, for Prof. Tadeusz Banachiewicz’s astronomical observatory; in 1932 the mountain was named after him. The Germans burned the observatory in September 1944. A new one, named after Banachiewicz, opened on 16 October 2007.
Source: Polish Wikipedia – Lubomir (szczyt) (CC BY-SA)
02 / 05
Makowski or Wyspowy
Which range it belongs to is disputed. In Jerzy Kondracki’s regionalisation the Lubomir and Łysina range belongs to the Beskid Wyspowy, although in 1977 Kondracki himself placed it in the Beskid Makowski – and that is where the 2018 division into mesoregions puts it. The authors of the Crown considered Lubomir the highest peak of the Beskid Makowski.
Source: Polish Wikipedia – Lubomir (szczyt) (CC BY-SA)
03 / 05
Relief
The lowest point in the 8 × 8 km square around the summit lies at 346 m a.s.l. – 558 m below the peak.
04 / 05
Trails
10 marked trails run through the 8 × 8 km square. 3 trails lead to the summit itself: 2 red and 1 green.
- red2
- green3
- yellow1
- black4
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The summit
Lubomir (904 m a.s.l.) represents the Beskid Makowski range in the Crown of Polish Mountains.