Łomża Landscape Park is a protected area in northeastern Poland known for its diverse river valleys, rich forest ecosystems, and traditional rural landscapes, offering excellent opportunities for hiking, birdwatching, and nature photography.
Established in 1994, Łomża Landscape Park (Łomżyński Park Krajobrazowy Doliny Narwi) encompasses approximately 19,664 hectares along the Narew River valley near the town of Łomża in Podlaskie Voivodeship. The park is characterized by its meandering river systems, extensive floodplains, wetlands, and mixed coniferous and deciduous forests. It lies within the physiographic region of the Green Lungs of Poland, an area noted for high air quality and biodiversity. The Narew River, often called the 'Polish Amazon' due to its braided channels and natural state, is central to the park's ecology, supporting a rich abundance of aquatic and bird life. Łomża Landscape Park preserves traditional agricultural landscapes alongside well-preserved natural habitats, including alder and willow carrs, meadows, and pine-oak forests. It is a vital refuge for protected species such as the white-tailed eagle, black stork, beaver, and numerous rare plants. Visitors can enjoy extensive hiking and cycling trails that wind through picturesque valleys, alongside unspoiled riverbanks and through forested areas. Key landmarks include scenic overlooks of the Narew floodplains, historic wooden churches in nearby villages, and traditional Polish rural homesteads. The park's management prioritizes ecological education and sustainable tourism, with opportunities for guided birdwatching tours and river kayaking. The combination of peaceful natural scenery and cultural heritage makes Łomża Landscape Park a compelling destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers interested in Eastern European wilderness and rural traditions.
Narew River braided channels and floodplain vistas
High diversity of bird species including white-tailed eagle and black stork
Traditional wooden architecture in nearby villages
Quiet hiking and cycling trails through mixed forests and meadows
One of the most natural river valleys in Poland with braided channels and rich wetland habitats.
Mixed pine-oak and alder forests home to diverse flora and fauna, many protected species.
Historic settlements featuring wooden churches and rural architecture reflecting local heritage.