Don’t miss out on these adventurers things to do in Poland!

If you’re planning on visiting Poland, there are some adventurous things to do in Poland that you can’t miss out on! We’ve curated a list of the top ten things you have to do before you leave Poland so that you can make the most of your trip and have the best time possible. From hiking through the oldest forest in Europe to visiting an abandoned socialist theme park, these are sure to be some of the most memorable things to do in Poland!

Try Mountain Climbing

For the adventure seekers out there, mountain climbing is a must while in Poland. There are many different places you can go that offer natural beauty and a challenge. Plus, it’s a great way to see the country from a different perspective. Just be sure to take the necessary precautions and always go with a partner. Places like Szrenica National Park, Mount Rysy, Pieniny National Park, Tatra National Park, or Beskid Wyspowy offer spectacular views of the countryside.

These stunning landscapes will make for some incredible photos. Be sure to check out Tatra National Park which is known for its natural beauty and offers some amazing views of the mountains, valleys, forests, meadows, streams, waterfalls and lakes. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979 because of its unique ecosystems and rare fauna. You may even spot bears roaming around if you’re lucky!
The more adventurous people might enjoy their experience on the Dziwna (or The Strange) Mountain where mountaineers have access to rock cliffs and cliffs called Jezioro Czarne (or Black Lake). Although they are not high up, they offer an unforgettably experience-the same type of thrill as being at much higher peaks. Keep in mind that this is also an environmentally protected area so be respectful when visiting!

Go Kayaking

If you’re looking for an adventurer’s paradise, look no further than Poland. This Eastern European country is home to some of the most beautiful scenery in the world, and there’s no better way to experience it than by kayak. Trust us, paddling through Poland’s pristine waters is an experience you’ll never forget. Here are a few tips to help you make the most of your trip:
-Rent a kayak from a local outfitter. They’ll have all the gear you need and can give you advice on the best places to paddle.
-Bring a map! The kayaking routes in Poland are well marked, but it’s always good to have a backup plan.
-Pack a lunch and plenty of water. There are usually picnic tables available along the route where you can stop and refuel.
-Leave word with someone back at your hotel that you won’t be coming back until late, so they don’t worry about when you get back. Some kayaking trips take up to eight hours, so be sure to factor that into your itinerary.
-Try to go during the week if possible as weekends tend to be busier and more popular destinations fill up quickly during peak season (especially summer). You’ll have more space to explore without bumping into other people every five minutes.
-Go early in the morning or later in the evening if possible as sunsets are usually stunning along rivers like Warta River near Poznan.

Try Cliff Diving

Cliff diving is one of the most popular adventurous activities in Poland. The sport has been around for centuries and continues to be a popular activity among locals and tourists alike. If you’re looking for an adrenaline rush, cliff diving is definitely the activity for you. There are numerous cliffs located throughout Poland, so you’re sure to find one that’s perfect for your skill level.

Just make sure to take all the necessary safety precautions before diving into the unknown. Cliffs may have varying degrees of steepness and different water depths below them. You’ll also want to find a good location near where you will be staying or traveling as there can sometimes be heavy currents in certain areas. You don’t want to end up missing out on this exhilarating adventure because you weren’t able to plan ahead!
It’s always worth having a backup plan for unexpected events. For example, if you forget about packing any gear for climbing, then maybe look into renting some equipment instead. Remember that many rental places only provide gear on site which means you won’t be able to purchase any last minute items when you arrive at the venue. Not only does planning ahead save time and energy but it prevents missed opportunities and wasted money too!

Go Bungee Jumping

Bungee jumping is an exhilarating way to get your adrenaline pumping. And what better place to do it than in Poland, where you can jump off the stunning Wieliczka Salt Mine? If you’re feeling extra brave, you can even try night jumping! Just make sure you go with a reputable company and follow all the safety instructions.

The company will provide you with a helmet, harness and ropes as well as give you some brief instruction before they set up the bungee cords. Once everything is ready, you’ll be asked to climb up onto the edge of the platform (or walkway), then jump into thin air and experience the rush of freefalling for about 10 seconds before being securely brought back down again by your corded rope. You should feel only slight pressure at the time of contact, but don’t worry- you’re still safe because your ankles are strapped tight to one end of the elastic cord. Then it’s time to head back up for another round!
After that thrilling experience, you can look forward to admiring views from atop one of Europe’s tallest buildings-the Gdansk Crane Tower. Located close to the Gdansk Shipyard where Solidarity was born, this crane tower has been operating since 1864 and offers 360 degree views across four different countries including Germany and Sweden.

Enjoy Stargazing

There’s nothing quite like looking up at a blanket of stars on a clear night. And in Poland, you can stargaze to your heart’s content. With very little light pollution, you’ll be able to see the Milky Way with your naked eye. Visit Gdansk and go on a Ghost Tour: Gdansk is one of Poland’s most beautiful cities and it’s also the site of its horrific past.
Learn about the brutal World War II occupation and visit chilling sites such as the prison cell where more than 70 people were murdered. Get into Nature: If there is one thing that Poland has plenty of, it is nature. Walk through forests full of moss-covered trees and deep green lakes surrounded by blueberry bushes. You’ll feel like you’ve been transported into an enchanted forest from a fairy tale! Polish culture is rich and varied – so take advantage of some Polish traditions too.

Try Szopka- which are Christmas cribs made from papier mache or carved wood that are beautifully decorated for Christmas. They usually include handcrafted figures representing Jesus, Mary, Joseph, angels, shepherds and animals.