We have to look for way to the spring about 750 metres past the road sign ‘Ściborzyce’. From the main road, a narrow path leading off to the right takes you to the spring. The water comes out of the rock fissures under pressure; hence, there is a distinct pulsation at the bottom of the spring. The water has a constant low temperature. The remains of a wooden frame can be seen in the spring basin, dating from when food was stored in the spring. The spring has the status of an inanimate natural monument. The Dłubnia River is more of a stream than a river, especially in its initial course. It’s current is not particularly strong, but it is reliable: it has turned the wheels of mills for centuries, and has also been used to run forges, fulling mills and paper mills. Dozens of naturally-flowing springs regularly feed the inconspicuous Dłubnia. Some ooze slowly, while others pulsate and erupt through the cracks in this corner of the Upland. Jordan Spring is located in the Dłubnia Landscape Park.