Szlaki województw śląskiego i opolskiego

Lubrza is a village in Poland, located in the Prudnik district. It lies in historical Upper Silesia, on the Głubczyce Plateau, which is part of the Silesian Lowland. The Lubrzanka stream flows through the village. The first mention of Lubrza comes from the will of the Silesian magnate Jan (the founder of the town) from 1233. In turn, the first mention of the parish church dedicated to St. James the Greater and St. Martin appears 150 years later. At the end of the 13th century, the area of Lubrza was on the territory of the Bohemian state, and then in the possession of Bolko I, Duke of Niemodlin. Until the 18th century, Lubrza belonged to the Habsburg dynasty, and then found itself within the borders of the Prussian state. The village has been a part of Poland since 1945. The central square is distinguished by a spindle-like shape. Standing by it is the Neo-Gothic Church of St. James the Greater from the end of the 18th century, as well as a Renaissance church tower two centuries older. On the route between Dobroszewice and Lubrza, you can see an avenue of small-leaved lindens with 340 specimens of the species.