The hydrogeological characteristics of the two types of local groundwater reservoirs found in the Kłodzko Land (Sudetes) have been made based on the analysis of the discharge of springs in Szczytna and Różanka. In the first of these spring discharge points, water flows out of Upper Cretaceous sandstones and mudstones. The other spring is associated with fractured and weathered mica schists and gneisses. The Różanka spring characterized by greater discharge variability than the fissured porous outflow in Szczytna. The latter one, due to the slower rate of water filtration in the rock medium, belongs to stable springs in terms of discharge. The local groundwater reservoir located in sedimentary rocks characterized by a much higher value of the groundwater volume stored (264,000 m3) than the reservoir consisting of weathered and fractured crystalline rocks (1,918 m3). In the case of the reservoir draining by Szczytna spring, the rate of groundwater exchange in the active zones is about 66 weeks. A distinctly shorter time (12 weeks) is necessary to exchange water in the fractured crystalline bedrock. The hydraulic conductivity for the aquifers in Szczytna and Różanka, calculated based on the recession coefficient, differ substantially from each other. They are 4.64 and 24.9 m/d, respectively.