The Lubycza Królewska Commune, located in the heart of Eastern Roztocze, is a place where nature harmoniously intertwines with the region's history and culture. Its centre is the small, picturesque town of Lubycza Królewska, whose origins date back to the 15th century. Before World War II, around 90% of its population were Jews, which left a lasting mark on the local heritage – while strolling through the town, one can come across the former Jewish school building (Bet Ha-Midrash). Among the town’s most valuable landmarks are the neo-Gothic Holy Trinity Church from 1904, which houses a 16th-century painting of the Madonna and Child, a Jewish cemetery, and a monument to Polish soldiers who died fighting the Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA). Surrounded by the forests of the Solska Wilderness, the commune is also an excellent destination for lovers of active leisure – numerous hiking, cycling and nature trails lead through scenic areas full of tranquillity and wild nature. The landscape is enriched by wooden roadside chapels, crosses, and old rural buildings, creating a unique atmosphere.

While exploring the commune, it is worth discovering the Molotov Line Bunker Trail – one of the longest themed routes in Eastern Roztocze, which runs through the remains of World War II fortifications. The trail passes through charming spots, including the Jałowce Lubyckie nature reserve and the Monasterz Forest, offering both historical insight and unforgettable views.

Nearby Kniazie is also worth a visit – the ruins of the historic St Parascheva Orthodox Church, which served as a filming location for Paweł Pawlikowski's "Cold War", can be found there. Another interesting attraction is the unique Museum of Fossil Trees in Siedliska, along with its educational path. Lubycza Królewska Commune also boasts well-developed accommodation and culinary infrastructure, with numerous agritourism farms and local cuisine. It is a perfect place for those wishing to discover the lesser-known, yet charming corners of Roztocze.