Bałdowice: Hotels and Accommodation

Bałdowice is recorded in a register compiled between 1295 and 1305 in the Latin form Beldowycze; historical German forms are Baldowitz and Baltenheim. This history of the name provides a specific point of interest for travellers interested in the history of the locality.

When planning accommodation, the wish to “book a hotel in Bałdowice” may be the main focus.

Geographical Location

Bałdowice is located in the municipality of Kobyla Góra, in Ostrzeszów County and the Greater Poland Voivodeship, and is described there as a village or locality.

Nature

Góra Kobyla, Psia Góra and Bałczyna are located in the surroundings of Bałdowice.

In the wider regional area around Bałdowice are Ostrzeszów - Zamek, Antonin - Pałac myśliwski and Winna Góra.

History and Culture

A local legend places a church closed by the Swedes on “Diabelska Góra” (“Devil’s Mountain”); it is said to have sunk underground there.

Bałdowice has a 20th-century branch church dedicated to Saint Andrew Bobola, which is connected with the Parish of Saint Andrew the Apostle in Słupia pod Bralinem.

Local historical accounts mention a one-class school founded in Bałdowice in 1832, a former water-powered sawmill and two foresters’ lodges.

A historical postcard documents the foresters’ lodge in Bałdowice in circulation on 5 September 1939.

A cemetery in the churchyard of Bałdowice with recorded graves is documented.

Hiking and Leisure

Bałdowice is associated with “Pod czarodziejską lipą”, which is described as a recreation and leisure facility.

A county route list includes Bałdowice on a longer route through the area of Ostrzeszów County.

In the wider surroundings of Kobyla Góra and Bralin, hiking trails and associated trail infrastructure are documented, including routes through the municipalities of Bralin and Kobyla Góra.

For the higher-level travel overview: Syców.