külobsko

Küłobsko is a village in the Polkowice County, in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, of western Poland. It was previously known as Kübluschau and was annexed to Germany after the First World War. Following the Second World War, it was transferred to Poland along with the majority of the surrounding region. The village has a long history that dates back to the foundation of the Prussian province of Silesia in the 18th century.

The village has a predominantly Slavic population, primarily composed of Poles. Küłobsko is a small rural settlement, with a limited population and limited infrastructure. The terrain is dominated by a mix of agricultural and forest areas, with the village situated near the small river Warowna. The locals primarily engage in agricultural and forestry activities, including farming and wood production.

According to the Polish census, the population of Küłobsko is relatively small and stable. The village does not have any significant public institutions or local government. However, it is part of the larger town of Polkowice and contributes to the regional economy through its agricultural and forestry activities. The village is connected to nearby towns and cities via a network of local roads.

Küłobsko is situated in the southwestern part of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, approximately 18 kilometers from the regional capital, Polkowice. The village faces limited access to public transportation, making it reliant on local private vehicles for travel. The residents of Küłobsko enjoy access to local amenities, including shops and healthcare services located in the nearby town.