This massive land in the heart of Europe has become the essence of a changing continent, but its countryside continues to retain its rustic style. From the Baltic coastline in the north, through the wilderness of lakelands and the great primeval forests, to the hills and mountains of the south…Poland has the pristine nature for your adventure.

Enjoy the observation and tracking of wolves, hiking the Polish trails will give you thrills, climb the mountains in the south and wilderness travel through the forests or the wetlands with no human settlements in sight.

Poland´s Wildlife

From the Warta Mouth National Park at the border with Germany to the deep forests of Bialowieza National Park in the southeast, from the Baltic Sea to the mountains of the High Tatra, Poland delivers many fine examples of what nature in central Europe looks like – or rather: once looked like. Most wildlife looks typical to Europe, but Poland also boasts animals either unique or extremely rare elsewhere–European bison, tarpan wild horse, bear, chamois, lynx, wildcat, wolf, elk, boar, and deer. European bison (zubr) live in the Bialowieza National Park, Europe’s vastest forest, on the border of Belarus. Wolves and brown bear are found in the mountains, while elk and deer are pretty common by the lakes. Grouse, heathcock, and black stork dwell in farmlands, lake marshes, and forests in the north. Lakes, rivers and streams provide habitat to ample fish.

The people

Poland has 39 million residents, which is the largest population in Central Europe and the eighth largest in the whole Europe. The majority of the population live in the cities and towns with over 45% of all citizens living in one of the 42 larger cities with population exceeding 100 000 inhabitants.

Who travels with us to Poland?

Want to get enchanted by nature and wildlife and experience wilderness?