Trzcianka Landscape Park is a protected area in west-central Poland known for its diverse forests, wetlands, and river valleys, offering abundant opportunities for hiking, birdwatching, and nature immersion.
Established in 1991, Trzcianka Landscape Park covers a mosaic of natural habitats in the Greater Poland Voivodeship, centered around the town of Trzcianka. The park's terrain is characterized by rolling hills, sandy soils, a network of streams, wetlands, and mixed forests dominated by pine, spruce, oak, and birch. One of the park’s ecological highlights is its rich biodiversity, especially avian species, making it a prime destination for ornithologists and birdwatchers. Historically, the area has seen limited urban development, allowing the preservation of traditional rural landscapes interspersed with natural forest patches and meadows. Visitors can enjoy a variety of outdoor activities such as hiking through designated trails that weave past serene lakes and peat bogs, cycling on quiet country roads, and exploring remnants of cultural heritage, including historic wooden churches and old mills. The park also serves as an important ecological corridor, connecting larger forest complexes and protecting habitats for rare species like the black stork and European beaver. Winter visits present opportunities for snowshoeing and cross-country skiing, while springtime floods enrich the wetlands, attracting migratory birds. Trzcianka Landscape Park offers a peaceful nature escape with well-marked trails suitable for all skill levels and several picnic spots near water bodies. Its proximity to the small, friendly town of Trzcianka makes it accessible yet tranquil, ideal for day trips or longer nature-focused stays.
Buczyna Puszcza – an ancient beech forest area within the park
Valleys of the Rurzyca and Rogoźniczanka Rivers, important wetland ecosystems
Observation towers providing panoramic views of forest and wetland habitats
Historic wooden churches and rural cultural landmarks scattered around the park
A primeval beech forest section notable for its old-growth trees and habitat complexity.
A scenic wetland valley supporting diverse birdlife and aquatic plants.
Located at strategic points to allow visitors sweeping views over forest and marsh areas.