Ambrowska (638 m a.s.l.) is a peak in the Dukla Beskids, part of the Low Beskids in southeastern Poland, offering a surprisingly wide view - on a clear day you can even spot the Tatra Mountains from its slopes. This is a spot for hikers who love solitude and off-the-beaten-path mountain wandering.

The landscape here carries a quiet, almost melancholic charm. The western slopes descend toward Zawadka Rymanowska, while the southern slopes lead to the hamlet of Abramów and the site of the now-vanished village of Kamionka - where only remnants of a cemetery and an old Orthodox church site (cerkwisko) remain, a quiet trace of the region's past. In fact, the peak itself is sometimes referred to as Kamionka. On its northern slopes, which fall toward Lubatowa, the Lubatówka stream has its source. In spring and summer the surrounding forests are lush and green, autumn brings rich colors, and winter offers the deep quiet typical of the Low Beskids.

• No marked tourist trails lead across the summit - reaching it requires off-trail navigation, for example starting from Zawadka Rymanowska or Lubatowa
• Alternatively, approach from the hamlet of Abramów, passing through the former site of Kamionka village

• No marked trails - good navigation skills and a map are essential
• The southern slopes hold the remains of the vanished village of Kamionka, including a cemetery and an old church site

Worth knowing: the neighboring peak Osiecznik (633 m a.s.l.) borders Ambrowska to the east, together forming a scenic ridge that hides traces of former Lemko settlement.