Pavilion of the Charlotte Spring

The Charlotta pump room is sometimes called the mushroom by the inhabitants of Jedlina Zdrój because of its characteristic octagonal shape and domed roof. Located in the center of Zdrojowy Square, after about 70 years, the pavilion again serves as a pump room for medicinal waters discovered here in the 18th century, supporting the treatment of respiratory and joint diseases.

The history of healing waters in Jedlin dates back to 1607, although the first formal description of health values was described a century later by the doctor of Świdnik, George Jachmann. In 1785, seven healing springs operated, supplying water through pipes to one pavilion with a well hidden in it.

The well owes its present name to the first owner Charlotte, who in 1837 gained a competitor Eliza. The pavilion was then expanded with a walking hall. In this form the pump room functioned until 1945, when the operation of the springs ceased and the water was delivered to the spa from Szczawnica Zdrój. In 2003, two new wells were drilled, in 2005 their exploitation started, and a year later the pump room pavilion was rebuilt. Today, the building's climate reflects that of the eighteenth century.