Sława Landscape Park is a protected area known for its diverse lakes, forests, and wetlands, offering abundant opportunities for hiking, birdwatching, and water-based recreation amid a tranquil natural setting.
Established in 1998, Sława Landscape Park (Park Krajobrazowy Przemęcki) spans over 300 square kilometers in western Poland’s Lubusz Voivodeship. The park's geography is characterized by a mosaic of post-glacial lakes, mixed forests, peat bogs, and rolling moraine hills, creating a rich ecological tapestry. Prominent among its natural features are several large lakes, including Lake Sława, which is one of the largest in the region and central to many recreational activities. The park supports diverse flora and fauna, with extensive habitats for waterfowl, beavers, otters, and numerous rare plant species adapted to wetland environments. Historically, the region was shaped by glacial activity, and it also carries a cultural heritage linked to traditional Polish rural settlements and forestry practices. Visitors can explore well-marked hiking and cycling trails that weave through the forested hills and lake shores, offering scenic views and wildlife observation points. Fishing and kayaking are popular on the many lakes and waterways. The park is also prized for its quiet beaches and picnic spots, making it ideal for families and nature lovers seeking relaxation. Protected as a Landscape Park, it balances conservation with sustainable use, making it a favored destination for outdoor recreation and environmental education in western Poland.
Lake Sława – one of the largest lakes in the region offering swimming, fishing, and paddle sports
Peat bogs and wetlands rich in biodiversity with rare plant species and migratory birds
Scenic cycling and hiking trails through mixed forests and glacial hills
Quiet shorelines and picnic areas ideal for family-friendly nature outings
A large, crystal-clear lake ideal for kayaking, fishing, and swimming with sandy beaches and designated recreation areas.
Rolling moraine hills covered by mixed forests offering scenic viewpoints and hiking opportunities.
Extensive peat bogs and wetland habitats that support diverse plant and bird species, vital for conservation.