To provide the highest level of service, the Website uses cookies saved in the memory of your browser. Detailed information on the purpose of their use and the possibility to change the settings of cookies can be found in the Privacy Policy. By clicking ACCEPT ALL, you consent to the use of technologies such as cookies and to the processing by "Chata Karczowiska" Spółka z ograniczoną odpowiedzialnością, Spółka komandytowa, 58-533 Mysłakowice, ul. Górska 1, NIP 611-22-90-928 of your personal data collected on the Internet, such as IP addresses and cookie IDs, for marketing purposes (including for automated matching of advertisements to your interests and measuring their effectiveness).
Are required to enable basic site functions, such as providing a secure login or remembering what stage of booking a user is at. Without these cookies, use of Our Site will not be possible.
They allow analysis of a user's use of the site in order to evaluate and improve its performance by understanding how users use the site and are designed to match and remember user preferences. They may also be used to provide better customer service on this site.
These cookies are used to display ads that are more customized to a user. We may share this information with advertisers or use it to better understand user interests. Advertising cookies may, for example, be used to share data with advertisers so that the ads a user sees are more suited to the user, so that the user can share certain pages on social networks or post comments on our site.
For detailed information on the use of cookies and related technologies, please see the Privacy Policy link below.
Adjacent to the Schaffagot’s castle in Cieplice. First mention of the castle’s French park date back to 1748. In 1838 the park was completely rebuild in accordance to English standards.
Between 2010 and 2012 the park once again underwent serious revitalization which aimed to bring the park back to its original state. Cement alley ways were removed and replaced by fresh paths, trees were trimmed and replanted along with various flowers, fresh grass and decorative bushes.
Park’s Spring Theater was also completely renovated and the entire park was surrounded by a brand new stylized ironclad fence. Alley ways were furnished with decorative lamp posts which match new, built in the 19th century style benches resembling the original Ciplicki park style.
The Norwegian Park is one of Cieplice’s attractions. It’s located in the heart of the spa, on the border of Jelenia Gora and the Cieplice Spring Park. Between the two parks lies Wrzosowka above which hangs a bridge. This park was started at the beginning of the XXth century by the owner of the paper machine factory – Eugene Fullner. The park separated the factory from the housing units of the factory workers. The name comes from a pavilion which was built to resemble a restaurant in Oslo.
The park is accented by a decorative pond with a stone bridge and the Norwegian pavilion which now serves as the Museum of Nature.
The palace stands atop of the previous family loom, which was completely destroyed by fire. The construction took place in the years 1784- 1788 under the watchful eye of architect Jan Rudolf from Opole.
The membership of this classical object to one of Silesia’s grandest families is marked by two code of arms placed above the entrances. Currently, the palace is a host for one of Wroclaw’s University of Technology branches.
THE LONG HOUSE
The long house was one of the elements of the Cistercian monks’ monastery. Built between the years of 1689 and 1693 it served as a guest house for the visitors of the spa.
It currently serves as the head quarters of the Spa, Private Healthcare Institute and Cieplice’s Culture House “Przystan Tworcza”.
SPA HOUSE and pools
Positioned in front of the “Long House” spa buildings, were finished between the years of 1929 and 1931 atop of previous spa locations. Two visible rotundas hide, built during the medieval times swimming pools which during the 18th century shared space with a special pond used to heal animals called “Horse Springs”.
Gallery and Theater in the Spring Park
Both structures which now make up the spa complex, were separated by time and initial purpose, yet both were designed to accommodate spa’s guests. The Gallery was built between 1797 and 1800 and was designed by Wroclaw’s architect Carl Gottfried Geibler and was supposed to resemble antique villas. For many years, it was considered to be the most beautiful building in Cieplice. The interior was furnished with a concert hall, reading room, social games room, cigar smoking room and a restaurant which is still open today.
The Spa Theater although lacking its own stage, existed here, as it would in any respected Spa, for many years. Its inception was sponsored by the Schaffgotsch family and designed in the neoclassical style by Albert Tollberg. With time, to further accommodate the guests, the theater was connected by a special passageway with the Gallery. Currently, the stage is under care of the Spa Animation Theater.
Museum of Nature
The early 20th century Norwegian park is adjacent to the Spring Park, in its center lies a small lake with a Norwegian pavilion. Pavilion was modeled after a the “Frognersaeteren” restaurant, located 8km from Oslo.
St. John the Baptist Church
Along with the monastery, it was a project built by Spa’s previous care takers – the Cistercian Monks. The Baroque Church was built between the years of 1712 and 1714 and designed by Kaspar Jentsch. The main altar was built in the Rococo style and decorated with a painting by Michal Willmann, also known as Silesia’s Rafael.
Church of the Savior
The church is located in the heart of Cieplice Spa, and was built between 1774 and 1777 in the Rococo style. Its simple Rococo interior is decorated with typical sacral and evangelical items.