Jedlová: Mineral Spring, Cycling Route and Nature

Jedlová is a destination for travelers who consider a mineral spring, natural surroundings and a cycling route when choosing where to stay. Key points of interest include Kyselka v Jedlové on the Kosí potok, the U Jedlové area and local cycling route No. 2135. If you’re looking for a hotel in Jedlová, this combination can help you get a sense of the place. Consider whether the spring, landscape, cycling or local history is the main draw for your trip. This will help you assess the destination based on which of these topics interests you most.

The Kyselka Mineral Spring

The Kyselka v Jedlové mineral spring rises in the cadastral area of Jedlová, on the left bank of the Kosí potok. The spring has been freely accessible since the period after the Second World War. Check current access before your visit. The water has a carbon dioxide content of more than 3,000 mg/l, giving it a pleasant, refreshing taste. This makes Kyselka a specific point of interest for travelers interested in mineral water. The spring is about 500 meters south of Stará Voda, along the road near the Kosí potok. The carbon dioxide content describes the composition of the water; the location on the left bank and the distance south of Stará Voda help pinpoint it.

The River, Meadows and Wildlife

The U Jedlové area encompasses the very well-preserved upper course of the significant Kosový potok. Its floodplain is made up mainly of wet and peat meadows, while alder stands predominate in the adjacent areas. Here, wet, open meadows meet a wooded fringe characterized by alders—a distinctive landscape for travelers interested in wetlands. The area is also home to several small colonies of the marsh fritillary (Euphydryas aurinia). For nature enthusiasts, the species adds a specific wildlife connection to the habitats described here. Kyselka and U Jedlové represent different nature themes: mineral water at the spring, and the river and wetlands in the surrounding area.

Cycling Route and Getting Your Bearings

Local cycling route No. 2135 reaches Jedlová at route kilometer 28.3. The route number and kilometer marker help locate the village on the regional cycling route. A signposted turnoff to Kyselka Jedlová is about 150 meters from the spring. These details answer two separate questions about orientation: the route kilometer locates Jedlová along the route, while the approximate distance refers to the turnoff and the spring. If you’d like to combine your stay with a bike ride, you can use the route marker and directions to the spring separately when planning.

Local History

Jedlová began as a mining village because ore was mined in the surrounding area. The village was formerly known as Tannaweg. These two details shed light on different aspects of its history: mining explains how the village came into being, while Tannaweg was an earlier place name. For visitors interested in the history of the village as well as nature and cycling, this offers a distinct cultural perspective.

For the broader travel overview: Altwasser.