Chochołów is a beautifully preserved traditional village in southern Poland, known for its historic wooden houses and rich highlander culture. Often described as a living open-air museum, the village features 18th- and 19th-century log homes that are still inhabited today. Visitors can experience authentic Góral traditions, learn about local history, and enjoy regional products such as smoked oscypek cheese—all set against the scenic backdrop of the Tatra Mountains.

Zakopane is Poland’s most famous mountain resort, located at the foot of the Tatra Mountains. Known as the winter capital of Poland, it offers stunning alpine scenery, traditional wooden architecture, and vibrant highlander culture. Visitors can stroll along Krupówki Street, enjoy local cuisine, take a cable car for panoramic mountain views, or explore nearby hiking trails—making Zakopane a perfect mix of nature, culture, and adventure.

Krupówki Street is the lively heart of Zakopane and its most famous promenade. Lined with shops, restaurants, cafés, and traditional wooden buildings, it’s the perfect place to experience local highlander culture. Visitors can sample regional food, shop for handmade souvenirs, and soak up the vibrant mountain-town atmosphere, with the Tatra Mountains rising in the background.

Gubałówka Hill offers some of the best panoramic views of Zakopane and the Tatra Mountains. Easily reached by funicular, it’s a popular viewpoint with walking paths, local market stalls, cafés, and family-friendly attractions. A visit to Gubałówka is perfect for enjoying scenic landscapes, photos, and a relaxed mountain atmosphere without a strenuous hike.

Wielka Krokiew Ski Jumping Hill is one of Poland’s most famous winter sports landmarks, located in Zakopane. Renowned for hosting international ski jumping competitions, including World Cup events, it’s a must-see for sports fans. Visitors can admire the impressive structure, learn about Poland’s ski jumping legacy, and enjoy scenic mountain surroundings at the foot of the Tatra Mountains.

Popular for hiking, skiing, and sightseeing; access point to Tatra National Park trails.

Morskie Oko (“Eye of the Sea”) is the largest and one of the most scenic lakes in the Tatra Mountains. Surrounded by steep mountain peaks, it is a major tourist attraction and starting point for hikes to Rysy, the highest peak in Poland.