Hotel Modrzewiówka

Lanckorona is a village located in Lesser Poland. It lies on the Skawinka river, among the hills of the Beskids, 545 m (1,788 ft) above sea level. It is known for the Lanckorona Castle, today in ruins. Lanckorona is also known for the Battle of the Bar Confederation that took place at the castle and within a 4 km (2 mi) range south of the town borders on 22 February 1771. In recent years, Lanckorona has become a tourist attraction for the well preserved 19th century wooden houses in its centre. The township of Lanckorona was established by Casimir III the Great in 1336, to protect the road to Kraków, following the creation of new regional borders following the homage given by Mieszko I, Duke of Cieszyn to Wenceslaus II of Bohemia in 1291. Lanckorona lost its town rights on 13 July 1933 as its population declined.

As you stroll through the cobblestone streets of the village, you'll feel transported back in time. The well-preserved 19th-century architecture of the wooden houses and buildings will take your breath away. You'll also notice the beautiful flower arrangements that adorn the windowsills and balconies, adding to the charm of this quaint village.

One of the main attractions in Lanckorona is the historic St. Michael the Archangel Church. This picturesque church was built in the late 19th century and features a unique blend of Baroque and Art Nouveau styles. Inside the church, you'll find stunning frescoes and stained glass windows that are a testament to the skill and craftsmanship of Polish artists.