Stołów (1,035 m a.s.l.) is one of those summits that surprises you — a broad, table-flat ridge in the Klimczok and Szyndzielnia Range of the Silesian Beskids, it hides far more than its gentle outline suggests. The name itself means 'table' in Polish, a nod to its famously flat top, yet beneath that plateau lies a network of caves that makes this one of the most remarkable spots in the Polish Flysch Carpathians.

The terrain is a patchwork of old beech forest and open clearings that, on clear days, frame rewarding views of the surrounding ridges. In winter the snow-covered beeches create a serene, almost fairytale atmosphere; in summer their shade offers a cool refuge on warmer days. The ridge sits precisely on the boundary between the city of Bielsko-Biała and the village of Brenna — one foot in an urban area, the other deep in mountain countryside.

• From Klimczok via Siodło pod Trzema Kopcami and Trzy Kopce — yellow trail, approx. 1 hr 20 min., easy to moderate; distance approx. 4 km, total ascent 80 m, total descent 230 m.
• From Błatnia heading towards Klimczok — yellow trail, approx. 1 hr 10 min., mostly flat and relaxed.

• On the south-western slopes, about 25 m below the pass separating Stołów from Trzy Kopce, lies the 'Jaskinia w Stołowie' cave. The entrance is accessible but the ceiling of the entry section is at risk of collapse — exploration is not recommended.
• 'Jaskinia Głęboka w Stołowie' (554 m long, 25 m deep), at 970 m a.s.l., discovered in 2003, is one of the longest caves in the Polish Flysch Carpathians and was hailed as a major speleological discovery in Poland.

Beyond these two main caves, several other cavities have been found on the mountain — Dziura w Stołowie, Jaskinia Ciasna, Szczelina and Schron among them — making this quiet, forested ridge a genuine hotspot for anyone fascinated by the underground world of the Beskids.