Jelenia Kopa (754 m a.s.l.) is a quiet, forest-covered summit in the Eastern Ridge of the Bardo Mountains, tucked away in the Sudetes of southwestern Poland. It won't grab your attention from a distance, but that's part of its charm — it rewards those who seek it out with deep woodland calm and a fine viewpoint on its eastern slope looking out toward Kamieniec Ząbkowicki and the distant peak of Jawornik Wielki in the Złote Mountains.

The summit itself is barely noticeable as a distinct peak — a elongated ridge top with steep slopes dropping to the west and east. The surrounding spruce and beech-spruce forests make this a pleasant walk in any season: fresh greens in spring, rich colours in autumn, and a hushed, snow-laden atmosphere in winter.

• Bardo or Kłodzka Przełęcz (Kłodzko Pass) — blue trail via Kłodzka Góra, difficulty: moderate

• On the eastern slope just below the summit there is a paragliding launch site that also serves as a viewpoint with views toward Laski, Kamieniec Ząbkowicki, and Jawornik Wielki.
• The summit ridge marks the administrative boundary between Kłodzko and Ząbkowice counties.
• Forest tracks run along both the eastern and western slopes below the summit.

An interesting footnote: before 1945 this hill was known by its German name Hirschkoppe — literally 'Deer's Head'. Even more remarkably, during the Middle Polish Glaciation, Jelenia Kopa stood above the ice sheet as a nunatak, one of the few summits in the Bardo Mountains to remain uncovered by the glacier.