Dolnoslaskie, however you want it.

Dolnośląskie, also known as Lower Silesia, is a picturesque and historically rich region located in southwestern Poland. Covering an area of approximately 19,946 square kilometers, Dolnośląskie is the seventh-largest voivodeship (province) in the country. It is bordered by the German state of Saxony to the west, the Polish provinces of Lubusz, Greater Poland, and Opole to the north, and the Czech Republic to the south. Geographically, Dolnośląskie is characterized by its diverse landscape, which includes the stunning Sudetes mountain range, the Karkonosze National Park, and the Oder River. The region's highest peak, Śnieżka, stands at 1,603 meters and is a popular destination for hiking and skiing enthusiasts. The Barycz Valley Landscape Park, with its marshes, meadows, and forests, is a haven for birdwatchers and nature lovers. Dolnośląskie is steeped in history, with its origins dating back to the early Middle Ages. Throughout the centuries, the region has been under the rule of various empires and nations, including the Kingdom of Poland, the Kingdom of Bohemia, the Habsburg Monarchy, and Prussia. This rich tapestry of history has left its mark on the region's architecture, culture, and traditions.