Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #4 in Zakopane, Poland

Brother Albert's Hermitage – a small wooden building in the Albertine monastery in Kalatówki in Zakopane. It was built in 1901. It is a modest two-room building with an attic, a small porch and a narrow vestibule. One room was intended for an auxiliary room for priests who celebrated Holy Masses in the chapel of the Albertine nuns, the other for a cell for brother Albert, that is, Adam Chmielowski, the founder of this convent. He stayed there when he came from Krakow. This cell is almost entirely occupied by a wooden, narrow bunk.

Wikipedia: Pustelnia Brata Alberta (PL)

The Albertine Monastery in Kalatówki is a monastery and hermit complex of the Albertine Sisters' Convent in Kalatówki in Zakopane. It is located on the Brother Albert Road from Kuźnice to the Kalatówka clearing. Geographically, it is located in the Tatra Mountains, administratively it belongs to Zakopane.

Wikipedia: Klasztor Albertynek na Kalatówkach (PL)

Mała Krokiew – the lower of the two peaks of the Krokiew massif in the montane part of the Polish Western Tatras. From the main peak of 1378 m located to the north of it, Mała Krokiew is separated by a shallow and wide Siwarowy Siodło, while in the south it borders with the White Ridge with the two-saddle Biały Pass. The nearest hill to Mała Krokiew is Biała Czubka, separated from it by the Niżnia Przełęka Białego. In the longer term, Mała Krokiew in the south is adjacent to Kalacka Kopa in the Giewont massif.

Wikipedia: Mała Krokiew (Tatry) (PL)

Biała Czubka – a hill in the Giewont massif in the Polish Western Tatras. It is located in the White Ridge between the Wyżnia Pass of Biały and the Pass of Biały. The north-western slopes are covered with a forest called Patyky, the eastern slopes called Kalacki Upłaz. Due to the former pastoral economy, they were heavily depleted and heavily eroded, but now they are also covered with forest.

Wikipedia: Biała Czubka (PL)

Zameczki – a group of crags and rocks in the Biały Valley in the Polish Western Tatras. They are located in an unnamed ridge about 1.5 km long, which branches off from the ridge of Długi Giewont about 200 m west of Wrótki and descends northwards to the Biały Valley, dividing its upper part into two branches. The castles are located in this ridge above the Path over the Reglami, the ridge continues down the Biały Valley.

Wikipedia: Zameczki (PL)

Juhaska Cave, formerly known as Juhaska Cave – a cave, or rather a shelter, in the Strążyska Valley in the Western Tatras. It has two entrance openings located in the northern wall of Juhaska Turnia in the massif of Długi Giewont, in the Banie couloir, at a distance of about 100 m in a straight line from the Wyżnia Sucha Pass, at an altitude of 1570 m and 1586 m above sea level. The length of the cave is 23 meters, and its denivelation is 16 meters.

Wikipedia: Jaskinia Juhaska (PL)

Sucha Czubka – an unremarkable montane peak in the ridge separating the Biały Valley from the Strążyska Valley in the Western Tatras. It is located in the upper, southern part of this ridge, between Wyżnia Sucha Przełęcza and Niżnia Sucha Przełęcza. On the eastern side, its slopes descend to the Sucha Valley. On the western side, to Wielka Równia in the upper part of the Strążyska Valley, the wooded and rocky Deer Ridge descends from it.

Wikipedia: Sucha Czubka (PL)

Suchy Wierch – a montane peak in the Polish Western Tatras, rising in the ridge separating the Strążyska Valley in the west from the Biały Valley in the east. In this ridge it is located between Nižní Suchá sedloľa (1508 m) and Červená sedlo (1301 m). In its eastern slopes there are no ridges or perches, while in the western direction from its top the Horse Ridge separates the Jeleni Żleb from Sarni Żleb.

Wikipedia: Suchy Wierch (Giewont) (PL)