Łysiny can be explored from three closely connected perspectives: nature, routes, and culture. The specific points of interest range from the woodland area by the village to destinations in the wider regional surroundings.
Those choosing Łysiny as a travel destination may wish to rent a holiday apartment there.
Nature
A woodland area borders Łysiny directly, and the Ludwinów nature trail runs through it. The trail is approximately 3.5 kilometres long. There are 12 information boards along the route; there are also small infrastructure facilities and a designated car park.
The wider regional surroundings of Łysiny include the cave “jaskinia ostrężnicka”, the cave “jaskinia w kielnikach”, the mountain “Góra Chełmo”, and the cave “j. Pod Sokolą Górą”.
Paths and Routes
The Warszawsko-Praska pilgrimage on foot includes a 7.3-kilometre stage from Borzykowa to the Church of Najświętszego Serca Pana Jezusa in Łysiny.
The 84-kilometre “Wschodnie Śląskie” cycling route passes through Łysiny, which is located at kilometre 26 of the route. The cycling route runs 87 percent along paved public roads; the remaining sections follow field and forest paths.
The Szczekociny–Mniszew Pilica water trail passes through Koniecpol in the wider regional surroundings of Łysiny and has a difficulty rating of CL I, with sections rated CL II. Bus route 142 connects Koniecpol, Łysiny, Łabędź, Soborzyce, and Dąbrowa Zielona.
Culture
The parish church of Najświętszego Serca Pana Jezusa in Łysiny was built between 1930 and 1933. The parish in Łysiny is a rural Roman Catholic parish.
The wider regional surroundings of Łysiny include the “Bobolice - Zamek” castle, the “Mirów - ruiny zamku” castle ruins, and the “Olsztyn k/Częstochowy - Ruiny zamku Książęcego z XIVw.” castle ruins. The “Kobiele Wielkie, Parafia św. Anny” church is also located there.
