Just a few miles from the Slovak border in south central Poland, Zakopane is a resort town in the Tatra Mountains, popular with skiers in winter and with hikers and climbers year-round. In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, Zakopane grew into Poland’s most visible art colony, a hotbed of culture ended by Soviet influence after World War II. Today it harkens back to an earlier time, complete with gorgeous wooden houses. Learn about these buildings and more at the Museum of Zakopane Style.
Restaurants in Zakopane
4.5 based on 120 reviews
We went 2 adults 2 children to Nosal Ski school and had a private lesson for 1 adult and 2 children, which was excellent. Michał Stoch was the instructed and he was very nice cool young guy. The hire of ski boots, helmets, poles for me was very reasonable and the ski pass also reasonable (all 3 things paid for separately) but all at the same facility. We prebooked the skiing lessons [email protected] and everything was paid for in cash on the day: Ski passes for 4 was 180 zsolty + equipment hire 100 zsolty + lessons 260 zsolty so a total of 540 zsolty for 4 people (2 hours each) seems to be good value to me. The slope had pull along lifts each side and the slope wasn't too steep. It was February half term holiday and was a little busy at times on the nursery slope but we all enjoyed it and want to go back next year.
4.5 based on 6 reviews
Small ski lift for beginners. Perfect place to start your ski adventure . Possibility of renting ski equipment on the spot.
4.0 based on 74 reviews
We had a great time skiing at Harenda. Having started at Nosal and completed lessons we wanted to try somewhere else and were glad we tried Harenda. It hadn’t snowed for a few days so it was a bit slippery and icy but the instructors helped when we lost skis (lol) after falling. View from the top of the chairlift was beautiful and the lift pass and equipment rental was reasonable. Would definitely come back.
3.0 based on 2 reviews
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