Busko-Zdrój and its surrounding area offer numerous bike routes that will satisfy both beginners and experienced cyclists. Every cycling enthusiast will find something for themselves near the Bristol Hotel.
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Bike Path Busko-Wełecz-Kameduły
This 18-kilometer loop starts and ends at the intersection of Langiewicza and Szaniecka Streets in Busko-Zdrój. The route takes cyclists through the picturesque Szaniecki, Nadnidziański, and Solecko-Pacanowski Protected Landscape Areas. Along the way, there are two natural monuments: the "pine on stilts" in Wełcz and three oaks in Kameduły. Additionally, there are four covered rest areas equipped with tables and benches, making this route ideal for families with children. -
Bike Path Busko-Zdrój – Radzanów
This approximately 3-kilometer asphalt and lit path connects Busko-Zdrój with the Retention and Recreation Center in Radzanów. The route runs for 1,269 meters along provincial road No. 973, connecting Busko-Zdrój to Nowy Korczyn. In Radzanów, there is an 11-hectare retention and recreational reservoir offering a beach, a pier, and a volleyball court, making it a perfect place to relax after a short ride. -
Route Busko-Zdrój – Pińczów
For more advanced cyclists, a recommended route is about 50 kilometers long, forming a loop from Busko-Zdrój to Pińczów. The trail passes through Winiarski Forest, the Nadnidziański Landscape Park, and the village of Kameduły. In Pińczów, it is worth visiting the former Pauline Monastery complex and the 16th-century garden pavilion. -
Route Through the Health Resort Park
For those who prefer shorter distances, a 14-kilometer route through the Health Resort Park in Busko-Zdrój is ideal. The trail is easy and well-maintained, making it suitable for families with children and less experienced cyclists. The ride allows you to enjoy the beauty of the park and take advantage of its infrastructure.
Interesting Fact: In the village of Wełecz, along the Busko-Wełecz-Kameduły path, there is a unique natural monument – the "pine on stilts." This ancient Scots pine has roots that extend up to 3 meters above the ground, a result of soil erosion caused by human activity and natural processes.
