How much does a holiday accommodation cost Cottage in the Giant Mountains?
Based on our data, holiday accommodations Cottage in the Giant Mountains have an average price of 88 € for one night.
New Dream of a holiday house for rent in the Giant Mountains !!
We offer guests lovingly furnished double or triple rooms with kitchenettes and balconies.
Very sustainable
Haus Rübezahl - Holiday flat 2
Cosy holiday flat in the Giant Mountains with a view of the Schneekoppe. Unwind in our holiday accommodation with terrace!
Haus Rübezahl - Holiday Apartment 1
Cosy holiday flat in the Giant Mountains with a view of the Schneekoppe. Unwind in our holiday accommodation with terrace!
Holidayhouse in Karkonosze mountains complete free in the beautiful nature of the mountains in the healthy micro climate.
Very sustainable
GASTHAUS MARCEL in Szklarska Poręba: 150 m² living space, 4 double rooms, 1 apartment, space for up to 12 guests.
Are you still looking for the right holidaymakers for your holiday home or apartment?
Our price and availability stats help you find the best time to travel.
Cheapest month:
October - Ø 56€/night
Most expensive month:
July - Ø 90€/night
Best chances for available stays:
March - 59% available
Lowest availability:
September - only 34% available
58€ for 25 Apr - 02 May
84€ Yearly average
25% for 25 Apr - 02 May
45% Yearly average
Immerse yourself in the pristine and untouched nature of the Giant Mountains. Despite its name suggesting otherwise, the Giant Mountains are rather small. They measure only 40 kilometers in length and about 20 kilometers in width. The name is said to derive from the slides used to transport wood down to the valley. Until the Middle Ages, the Giant Mountains were uninhabited and people who ventured into the mystical mid-mountain landscape filled it with legends and fairy tales. The most famous tale is that of Rübezahl, the spirit of the mountains, the ruler of the Giant Mountains. The fascination has persisted to this day – visitors come to the unique natural landscape to find peace, slow down – or to engage in sports. Both the Polish and Czech sides of the mid-mountain range are protected as national parks. The Karkonoski Park Narodowy in Poland was designated a protected area as early as 1959. Its counterpart in the Czech Republic, the Krkonošský Národní Park, has existed since 1963. Additionally, a large part of the area has been declared a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO. The most impressive attractions are the nature and landscape, fauna and flora. Climb the Snow Mountain, the highest peak of the Giant Mountains at 1602 meters, from your affordable holiday home. Or explore the national parks on foot – all hiking trails are well marked. Particularly attractive is the Czech-Polish Friendship Trail or the tour from Rokytnice nad Jizerou to the source of the Elbe at 1,386 meters altitude. Also worth seeing are the numerous waterfalls, such as the Wild Waterfall, Dziki Wodospad, or the caves, like the Bozkov Dolomite Caves, the longest cave system in the Czech Republic.
There is always something happening in the Giant Mountains. If you rent an affordable vacation apartment, you can attend many sporting, traditional, and cultural events. One of the most popular events is "Rübezahl's Skiers" in Malá Úpa in March. Here, races are held with historical skis and sleds, and visitors can even watch a historical ski jumping competition. The International Street Theater Festival transforms Jelenia Góra into a huge stage, and the mystical Chojnik Castle is the venue for a crossbow shooters' meeting.
The Giant Mountains invite you and your family to a relaxed family vacation in a vacation apartment in all seasons. In summer, you can vacation in the mountains. Hiking is not the only activity on the agenda. Your children will especially love the numerous leisure opportunities. In Karpacz, the little ones can look forward to a summer toboggan run and the toy museum. On the moor educational trail near Janské Lázně, there is much to discover. Animal parks and mountain bike trails also make children's hearts beat faster. The Wild West comes to life in the Western City at Steinseiffen/Ścięgny. Unspoiled swimming fun is offered by the Aqua Park area Špindlerův Mlýn. Even more exciting is the ski vacation in the Giant Mountains. Whether on this side or that – big and small ski bunnies get their money's worth on both sides of the border. Harrachov is not only the mecca for all ski jumpers but also boasts a fine ski area on Devil's Mountain. More piste fun is available in Rokytnice nad Jizerou or in the Ski & Sun ski area in Świeradów-Zdrój. The ski area in Karpacz is particularly family-friendly. Here, a ski school offers individual instruction for young skiers. Fun and entertainment off the slopes are also provided. The Černý Důl ski area in the Czech Republic offers lots of fun and easy descents for little skiers. The kids can enjoy a magic carpet, a small ski lift system, a slalom course, and a heated playroom. Whether in summer or winter, tobogganing action or nature experience: Your privately rented holiday home is the perfect base camp for your adventures in the legendary Giant Mountains. Your hosts know what you need to relax on your vacation. The houses are located in idyllic, quiet settings. All vacation apartments are modernly equipped, most have TV and WiFi. Dogs are also allowed in many private vacation apartments.
The food in the Giant Mountains is hearty and nourishing. Simple dishes are available while hiking in the Bauden. There is plenty of variety, as the two national cuisines differ from each other. Fancy a starter? Here you go: In Poland, try the traditional stew Bigos, for which every cook has their own secret recipe, or in the Czech Republic, try Giant Mountains onion soup and pork roast with dumplings and cabbage. Classic drinks to round off the hearty delights are vodka in Poland and beer in the Czech Republic. If you're not in the mood for going out, you can prepare your own Bohemian-Silesian cuisine in your holiday home with fresh ingredients from the region.
The Giant Mountains are not only rich in nature but also in cultural heritage. Architectural features include the so-called Bauden. Originally, shepherds inhabited these simple wooden huts in the summer. With the first hiking tourists, the first Bauden were converted into accommodation facilities. Worth seeing on the Polish side is, among others, Jelenia Góra, with its numerous protected houses. The capital of the Giant Mountains is also the cultural capital of the region. Throughout the summer, concerts resound in the city, with festivals and festivities in the old town. Theater, street theater, galleries, and art exhibitions complete the offerings. Numerous museums bring you closer to the culture and history of the area. The Mining Museum and the Glass Museum in Harrachov or the Giant Mountains Museum Paseky nad Jizerou tell of the often arduous everyday life of the people. Monasteries and castles, such as the Augustinian Monastery or the Castle in Vrchlabi, are extraordinary. The town of Szklarska Poręba, or Schreiberhau, had a famous glass factory in the 19th century. It also attracted more and more writers, artists, and scientists to the Lower Silesian town. The literary brothers Carl and Gerhart Hauptmann were also enchanted by the artists' colony at the end of the 19th century and decided to move to Schreiberhau. The town dedicates a museum to them. Numerous festivals still make the town an inspiring place today: Ekoglass Festival, photo and art open-air events showcase a cross-section of young, modern Polish art. Extra tip: The Giant Mountains are located in Silesia. The capital of the region is Wroclaw, Polish Wroclaw. It is just a stone's throw from your privately rented vacation apartment. Wroclaw is especially worth a day trip for its historic houses. Moreover, Wroclaw is a cultural center with many theaters and museums. Numerous festivals take place in the summer. In 2016, the city was the European Capital of Culture.
The Giant Mountains are located in the Czech Republic and Poland. Traveling to either part from Germany is not too far. It is generally recommended to travel by car. If you have rented a holiday home in the Polish part of the Giant Mountains, you can drive from the north via the A15 towards Cottbus and continue to the Forst/Olszyna border crossing. From the west, take the A4 to the Ludwigsdorf border crossing. You can reach the Czech part of the Giant Mountains either via Zottau or through Poland. For visitors from southern Germany, the route via Prague and then the E65 is recommended.
Based on our data, holiday accommodations Cottage in the Giant Mountains have an average price of 88 € for one night.
The following vacation regions are the cheapest Cottage in the Giant Mountains: Karpacz, Szklarska Poreba and Jelenia Góra.
For a successful stay Cottage in the Giant Mountains, we recommend the vacation accommodations "Sunny Hill", Apartment in Karpacz and Haus Rübezahl - Holiday flat 2.
Cottage in the Giant Mountains, there are 32 accommodations that allow dogs. Especially recommended for a vacation with a dog are these: Rudnik, Harrachov and Karpacz.
You can find a wide selection of holiday apartments with us. Direct contact with the host allows for an authentic holiday experience. Plus, you pay the lowest price this way. No booking or service fees!