The dynamics of surface runoff is of key importance in the area, especially regarding the large potential of water runoff from the ridges and slopes. Landscape archetype in the conditions of karst plateaus relief has its specific position, as its use was subject to several factors. In particular, it is the specific hydrological regime and the associated morphogenesis of surface and underground relief forms. At the mesochoric, microchoric and topic level, we observe clear interactions between the land forms and other landscape elements in the vertical direction. Horizontal links are evident when examining relationships between abiocomplex and the current landscape structure. The representative archetype of the karst plateau is the plain of the Upper Hill, where the landscape gradient had been forming at two mesoforms of relief—the karst plateau with occurrence of karst pits—sinkholes and basins. Karst plateau limited by the xerothermic regime and shallow soils enabled the expansion of pastures, sometimes also hay meadows. After abandonment of the pastures, one part was reforested; other pastures are a subject to gradual succession. Texture of the plain is very fragmented, with occurrence of ring patterns around the edges of karst pits. Similar patterns in different sizes and scales can be also found in other karst areas of Europe.