There are several hundred ski-lifts in more than 100 towns across Poland: from the Bieszczady Mountains to the Karkonosze; from the Tatra Mountains to the Mazury lake district.
Although a majority of slopes in Poland are relatively short and rather flat, snowy winters, the regularly extended tourist offer, and high quality accommodation make for a great holiday experience for skiing enthusiasts.
Poland’s largest winter tourist centre is the city of Zakopane situated at the altitude of 800–1000 metres above sea level. The city is nestled in a valley between the Tatra range and Mount GubaĆówka. In the Sub-Tatra Region, tourist can go skiing in Bukowina TatrzaĆska, BiaĆka TatrzaĆska, Gliczarowa, Koninki, and Rabka-Zdrój. In the Sudety Mountains, the most popular skiing resorts include Karpacz, Szklarska PorÄba, Czarna Góra, and Zieleniec. In the Pieniny, it is worth skiing in Kluszkowce, Nidzica, and Szczawnica, and in the Beskids: in Szczyrk, Korbielów, ZwadroĆ, Krynica Zdrój, and Zawoja.
Recently, new skiing centres have been opened not only in the mountains, but also in highland and lowland regions, e.g. in GoĆdapia, SuwaĆki, or Lidzbark WarmiĆski.
www.gory.net.pl
www.narty.rekreacja.pl
www.narty.bieszczady.pl
This website require Adobe Flash Player 9+.
font size A A A
Skiing
