Zebrzydka (577 m a.s.l.) is a compact, steep-sided hill in the northern part of the Silesian Beskids — the final summit of the Błatnia Ridge, rising sharply above the village of Górki Wielkie. Its neat, dome-like silhouette makes it instantly recognisable from the surrounding valleys.

The entire mountain is covered in forest, giving it an intimate, sheltered feel. Just below the summit you will find patches of the Carpathian beech forest — lush and fertile, typical of these Beskid slopes and increasingly rare in such good condition. Summer brings cool shade under the canopy, while autumn transforms the beeches into a blaze of gold and amber. It is a quiet, unhurried place well off the tourist trail. The whole peak and its slopes are protected within the Silesian Beskids Landscape Park.

• Skoczów — green marked trail running over the summit of Zebrzydka, ending at the saddle between Zebrzydka and Łazek (516 m); difficulty: moderate.

• The green trail from Skoczów terminates at the Liszka Pass (Przełęcz pod Zebrzydką, 516 m) — there is no marked trail continuing from the saddle over the neighbouring peak of Łazek (714 m).
• A former blue trail from Grodziec has been decommissioned due to low visitor numbers following the suspension of the Bielsko-Biała – Cieszyn railway service.

On older maps the peak goes by several alternative spellings — Rzebrzydka, Rzebrzyczka or Rzybrzyczka — so do not be surprised if you spot a different name on a vintage chart of the area.