Albrechtice v Jizerských horách was founded in 1670 and was named after the owner of the demesne, Albrecht Des Fours. A subsidiary part of the village known as Mariánská Hora came into being around 1702. The first settlers here engaged in cutting wood and hand weaving. It was only with the introduction of the glassmaking industry to the area that the living conditions of the population improved to any extent.

The mountain resort of Bedřichov is located in the Jizera Mountains around 15 km from the towns of Liberec and Jablonec nad Nisou. The village offers ideal conditions for winter and summer sports and its very nature makes perfect for families with children.

Bílý Potok. This village was founded in 1594 by Melichor of Redern and stands on both sides of the River Smědá. It is now a popular place for recreation in the Jizera Mountains, boasting a number of guesthouses and other tourist facilities.

The small town of Bulovka lies in the northern part of the Frýdlant Promontory between the town of Frýdlant and the state border with Poland. The town is linked to the villages of Arnoltice and Dolní Oldříš, with all three places first documented in writing in 1346.

Černousy is a small town in the very north of the Czech Republic, the Liberec Region, and the Frýdlant area.

The town of Desná v Jizerských horách lies in the attractive landscape of the Jizera Mountains. It is located in the valley around the Bílá and Černá Desná Rivers and the surroundings slopes.

Dolní Řasnice is part of the Liberec Region and one of the eighteen municipalities in the Frýdlant area. The cadastral district measures dome 1295 hectares. There are more than 500 permanent residents living here, with a considerable number of cottage and chalet owners arriving during the season.

The town of Frýdlant sits on both banks of the River Smědá and is the natural centre of the entire Frýdlant Promontory. The town was established and grew in the shadow of the castle of the same name, which guarded the provincial route to Lusatia.

Habartice. The town is situated at an average altitude of 240 metres above sea level in a gentle, peaceful area behind the mountains. Indeed it stands in direct contact with the town of Zawidów in Poland (previously known as Seidenberk).

The town of Hejnice lies on the northern slopes of the Jizera Mountains at an altitude of 375 metres above sea level. The main flow of water here is the River Smědá. The majority of the area is part of the protected landscape of the Jizera Mountains.