Jedlová combines a rich mining history with a mineral spring and a diverse landscape along the Kosí potok stream. The Kyselka v Jedlové mineral spring rises in the cadastral area of Jedlová on the left bank of the Kosí potok. Its carbon dioxide content is over 3,000 mg/l, giving it a pleasant and refreshing taste.
Nature
The U Jedlové area encompasses the very well-preserved upper reaches of the important Kosový potok, its floodplain with predominantly wet and peat meadows, as well as adjacent stands dominated mainly by alder trees. The marsh fritillary (Euphydryas aurinia) occurs here in several small colonies.
The mountains Lysina, Ovčák, Pfaffenbühl and Streicher Rang are located in the vicinity of Jedlová. Local cycle route no. 2135 reaches Jedlová at kilometre 28.3.
History and Culture
Jedlová originated as a mining village because ore was mined in the surrounding area. The settlement was formerly known as Tannaweg. The site of the Šturmův umělecký válcový mlýn, also known as Streckermühle, is assigned to Stará Voda–Jedlová.
Orientation
The spring in Jedlová lies about 500 metres south of Stará Voda along the road near the Kosí potok. The signposted turn-off to Kyselka Jedlová is about 150 metres from the spring. The Kyselka v Jedlové mineral spring has been freely accessible since the period after the Second World War.
Regional Surroundings
The Center of Europe monument is located in the immediate vicinity of Jedlová. The Novy Dvur monastery and Kappl church are situated in the wider regional area.
