The hall extends around the Szitita Pass under the peak of the Wkitego Wierch (1032 m above sea level) in the Wielka Raczy band at an altitude of 980-1032 m above sea level. It covers the area on both the Polish and Slovakian side. The Polish part of the hall is not used today and no huts have survived, while in the lower parts of the Slovak part of the hall there were several huts, most of which were converted into summer houses.

A red trail runs from the hall from Wielka Raczy towards Przegibek and Wielka Rycerzowa.

There is a legend associated with the hall about a highlander harnass who built an enchanted, iron-shaped wolf-shaped chop. When he was killed by his colleague from a highwayman company, no one could open that little one anymore. It was only by accident that the treasury fell into the hands of the local innkeeper and crashed during the transfer. In addition, in the hall on December 28, 1688, hetman Zbójnicki, Marcin Portasz, called Dzigosik, was attacked, robbing and robbing mainly manor houses and farms, especially in the areas between Sucha Beskidzka, Maków Podhalański and Żywiec.