The moors are situated on a plateau covered in dwarf pine and typical peat bog plant species, it is also a nesting place of the black grouse. The moors can be found 2.5 km south of Moldava and 2.5 km west of Nové Město on an upland plateau of the Krušné Mountains. This area became a nature reserve in 1989.

The peat originated in the Quaternary Period as an organic sediment that is up to 6 metres thick.
Apart from the dwarf pine, you will find here the seriously endangered Common Sundew, Black Crowberry, the endangered Marsh Labrador tea, Common Cranberry and Marsh Andromeda, from other typical species there is Cottongrass, European bilberry and heather. Any botanist will appreciate such a variety and any layman will enjoy looking at the species.

55 types of vertebrate species were recorded in this location (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles). In terms of protected species, the following were recorded: the Common Snipe, Northern Goshawk, Sparrowhawk, Northern Harrier, Tengmalm's Owl, Red-backed Shrike, European Viper and viviparous lizard.

Grünwaldské Moors - named after the former village of Grünwald = pasture.