The First World War cemetery in Brylińce was extensively renovated in 2002. It comprises 71 symbolic wooden crosses, a central wooden cross, flagpoles and a granite obelisk. For travellers interested in history and remembrance culture, this memorial site is a tangible cultural point of reference.
You can book a hotel in Brylińce.
Culture and History
In Brylińce, next to the former Orthodox church, which is now used as a parish church, there is a First World War cemetery. The cemetery contains the graves of unidentified Austro-Hungarian soldiers who died during the fighting for the Przemyśl Fortress in 1915.
In the vicinity of Brylińce are Krasiczyn - Renaissance Castle, Spława, Maciejówka, Suchy Obycz and Karczmarowa.
Hiking and Landscape
A route leads through Brylińce towards the south, crosses a stream several times and continues along a barely discernible path through meadows towards Kopyśno and Rybotycze. For travellers interested in hiking and rural landscapes, this route provides a specific route description.
The documented settlement history of Brylińce dates back to 1508: in that year, King Sigismund I the Old issued a settlement charter for Brylińce and Cisowa under Wallachian law.
Brylińce lies on the Bryliński Stream, a tributary of the Olszanka.
A hiking trail reaches Brylińce from Olszany and passes through the village by the brick Church of Saint Basil the Great, which stands on a hill.
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