Rynna is a wild gully descending from the ridge of Kopa Magury into the Jaworzynka valley, deep in the Western Tatras. This is a place for those seeking something beyond well-trodden trails - raw terrain, forest silence, and traces of an old pastoral past.

The entire slope is covered in dense spruce forest, while the upper section of the gully has a grassy-rocky character. Here you'll find the entrance to Jaskinia pod Limbą (cave), and further down, within the channel, a steep threshold about 15 meters high. The lower part, above the nearly overgrown Wyżnia Polana Jaworzynka clearing, is covered with nettles - a remnant of intensive sheep grazing once practiced on Hala Jaworzynka. It's a fascinating example of natural ecological succession: where shepherd shelters once stood, the soil still bears traces of nitrogen enrichment, visible in the changing vegetation. Above the nettles lies another rock threshold (about 5 m), and beneath it a flat recess called Skrzynia, roughly 3 meters long.

• Jaworzynka valley - approach from the Western Tatras side, demanding terrain, no marked trail running directly through the gully
• Route suited for experienced mountain hikers familiar with off-trail navigation

• Wild terrain with no marked tourist trail - caution and off-trail hiking experience recommended
• The gully contains the entrance to Jaskinia pod Limbą cave
• Steep rock thresholds (about 15 m and about 5 m) require extra care

This is a place where nature tells its own story - the vegetation marks exactly where shepherd shelters once stood decades ago.