Chojnów Landscape Park is a protected area in east-central Poland known for its expansive forested landscapes, diverse wildlife, and extensive trail networks that appeal to hikers, cyclists, and nature enthusiasts.
Established in 1993, Chojnów Landscape Park covers a significant part of the Masovian Voivodeship and serves as an important green haven near the Warsaw metropolitan area. The park features a mosaic of dense pine and mixed forests, interspersed with rivers, streams, peat bogs, and small lakes. This diverse mosaic creates ideal habitats for a variety of wildlife, including numerous bird species, deer, wild boar, and rare amphibians. The park's terrain is mostly lowland with gentle hills and clean waterways that contribute to a serene natural environment. Recreational opportunities abound, with over 100 kilometers of well-marked hiking and biking trails, making it a popular destination for outdoor activities such as cross-country skiing in the winter and horseback riding. History enthusiasts can explore remnants of traditional rural architecture and wooden churches scattered near the park's edges. The proximity to Warsaw makes Chojnów Landscape Park a convenient getaway for city residents seeking revitalization through nature. Visitors appreciate the park’s quiet woods, seasonal wildflowers, and excellent birdwatching spots, particularly in spring and autumn migrations. Its management emphasizes ecological education, maintaining biodiversity, and sustainable tourism to ensure long-term preservation of its natural beauty and cultural heritage.
The Lasy Chojnowskie forest, renowned for its extensive pine woods and tranquil atmosphere
Habitat for white-tailed eagles and other rare bird species offering excellent birdwatching opportunities
Historic wooden churches and rural homesteads on the park’s outskirts
Quiet backcountry trails leading to secluded ponds and peat bogs
A vast network of pine and mixed forests forming the core natural landscape of the park, offering visitors peaceful hiking and cycling experiences.
A clean, slow-flowing river that meanders through the park, creating wetlands and supporting diverse aquatic life.
Several traditional wooden churches located near the park’s perimeter represent regional cultural heritage and architecture.