Polesie Landscape Park is a vast natural reserve in eastern Poland renowned for its unique swampy lowlands, diverse wetlands, and rich biodiversity, offering excellent opportunities for hiking, birdwatching, and ecological tourism.
Polesie Landscape Park, established in 1983, is situated in the eastern part of Poland within the Lublin Voivodeship and borders Belarus and Ukraine. It encompasses Poland's portion of the larger Polesie region, characterized by expansive peat bogs, marshes, lakes, and mixed forests. The park’s geography is dominated by the Polesie Lowland, a glacially shaped landscape rich in wetlands and one of Europe’s largest marsh areas. The variety of habitats supports a remarkable diversity of flora and fauna, including rare species like the Aquatic Warbler and European beaver. The park's ecosystems include peat bogs, alder carrs, and hardwood forests, making it a biodiversity hotspot. Historically, the area has been a buffer zone between different cultures and has preserved traditional rural practices. Visitors to Polesie Landscape Park can enjoy a variety of outdoor activities such as hiking along marked nature trails, wildlife watching at numerous observation points, kayaking on its quiet rivers and lakes, and cycling through forest corridors. Notable landmarks include the Czartowe Pole nature reserve with its white water lilies and unique bog ecosystems, as well as the protected peat bogs of the Łukie Lake area. The park appeals to nature lovers, birders, photographers, and those seeking tranquility in an untouched environment often referred to as the 'Polish Amazonia.' The park's low visitor density and natural landscapes offer a peaceful retreat into one of Poland’s most valuable conservation areas.
Czartowe Pole Nature Reserve with rare white water lilies and pristine marshes
Home to endangered Aquatic Warbler populations and vibrant birdwatching spots
Extensive network of rivers and lakes ideal for quiet kayaking and paddle sports
Remote peat bogs and traditional Polesian rural landscapes offer serene hiking experiences
A protected area notable for its pristine peat bogs, white water lilies, and diverse amphibian populations.
A wetland complex with extensive reedbeds and habitats critical for aquatic birds and rare plant species.
One of the largest lakes in the park offering opportunities for fishing and paddle sports.