A wooden mountain hut from 1931 on the summit of Luboń Wielki, entered in the heritage register.
The Stanisław Dunin-Borkowski PTTK Mountain Hut stands on the summit of Luboń Wielki in the Island Beskids, at an altitude of 1,022 m above sea level. The wooden building in the Zakopane style is entered in the heritage register. From the outside it looks somewhat like Baba Yaga's hut, which sets it apart from most mountain huts.
Construction began in June 1930 and was completed on 9 August 1931. It was designed by Jerzy Czoponowski and Professor Stanisław Dunin-Borkowski. The hut received his name in 1971, on the 40th anniversary of its existence. In August and autumn 1944 it served as a base for Home Army partisans, and the courage of Karolina Kaleciak, a hut employee, is said to have saved it from destruction by the Germans.
There are 25 beds in double and multi-bed rooms, including one nine-bed room with windows on four sides. On site there is a café, a shower and a recreation room, and nearby stands a chapel with a figure of Our Lady of Luboń. It is reached by five trails: the yellow one from Rabka-Zaryte, the green one from Rabka-Zdrój, the red Little Beskid Trail from Mszana Dolna and two blue ones.
After coming down from the mountains you can look in at the Spa Park in Rabka-Zdrój or plan a walk to Maciejowa.
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