Top Things to do in Eastern Poland
Countries
Top 8 National Parks in Eastern Poland, Eastern Poland
An area that changed flags several times in the 20th century, Eastern Poland consists of Podlaskie, Lublin and Subcarpathian Voivodships (Provinces). The largest cities in each are Bialystok, Lublin and Zamosc respectively. The Masurian Lake District in the northeast includes Wigry National Park and Lake Hancza, the deepest lake in Poland. Bialowieza National Park, on the Belarusian border, protects one of the last remaining sections of a huge primeval forest that once covered Eastern Europe.
Restaurants in Eastern Poland
1. Roztocze National Park
2. Biebrza National Park
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 66 reviews
Reviewed By T8949OPandyg - London, United Kingdom
Unique and unforgettable experience with beautiful nature. Amazing National Park with all its forests and marshes. Great place too relax and interact with this beautiful world. Fabulous choice for the birds watches or photographers like myself. Really worth recommending as there's only few places left in the world untouched by human activity, especially in Europe. Only 2 hours flight from London. See the pictures for yourself. Some of the best ones I ever made.
3. Bialowieza National Park Tours
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 139 reviews
Oferujemy usługi przewodnickie w obiektach Białowieskiego Parku Narodowego - Muzeum Przyrodniczo-Leśne, Obszar Ochrony Ścisłej,Rezerwat Pokazowy Żubrów, Park Pałacowy- w regionie Puszczy Białowieskiej oraz na terenie województwa podlaskiego.
Reviewed By Givingtree23 - Leipzig, Germany
Based on past reviews on TripAdvisor, we booked an English-speaking tour thru PTTK. While I could spend all day out, my teenage daughter was not so gung ho, so I booked the 4h “most popular tour”. The back and forth via email was a little trying, but they just wanted to check, double-check (and triple-check) that I understood that if no one else requested an English tour on that day, then I would have to pay the full price (~ 400 zloty) for a tour. If anyone else joined in later, they promised that I’d be refunded some portion. Plus, I had to pay in advance by either transferring the money or by sending my credit card details via unsecured email. So, it’s expensive and a leap of faith, but because of the positive reviews here, I was confident they were a trustworthy group. Visiting this park has been in my bucket list for over 20 years, so I was willing to take on the expense. I decided to transfer the tour fee via TransferWise (*much* cheaper and faster than bank-to-bank, can highly recommend). Indeed we were the only English speakers that day (at least with PTTK, which seems to be the main outfit in the park), and so we had Patryck all to ourselves. We absolutely hit the jackpot. He is a scientist in the field, an encyclopedia of knowledge, enthusiastic, friendly, and said that when talking about Bialowieza, he was more comfortable speaking in English than in Polish. We learned a lot from him and had a very enjoyable time. It was an easy, flat walk through the woods, relating historical events to the current situation. The bugs weren’t too bad (but later in the day elsewhere in the park they were horrendous!), sneakers perfectly adequate, long pants/trousers recommended (some narrow paths with stinging nettles). We didn’t see any wildlife other than insects and birds. You have to get up earlier than my teenage daughter was prepared to do! But she, too, was very happy with the tour. Afterwards, we bought a map and checked out some other hiking trails along the Belarusian border. That was also beautiful, but even more so because of all the knowledge we had just gained from Patryck.
4. Poleski Park Narodowy
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 17 reviews
5. Wigry National Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 37 reviews
Wigry National Park is one of a most attractive tourist places in north-eastern Poland. A great diversity of landscape forms, lakes, rivers and forest ecosystems create the outstanding tourist values of the Park. Lake Wigry together with the surrounding smaller reservoirs, creates a unique complex of lakes. Also valuable monuments of culture, with “centrally” located post-Cameldolite monastery as the most important one, influence a significant visual attractiveness of the landscape. The Park's headquarters, and Tourist Information Centre are located in the village of Krzywe.
