포레 비아로위자 주변 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

The observation tower overlooking the Narewka River floodplains is an excellent place to observe the wildlife of Białowieża National Park. From its summit, a panoramic view of the marsh forests unfolds, providing a haven for numerous birds, including storks and cranes. It's a great spot to quietly admire wildlife and spot animals in their natural habitat.

A great walk through the remnants of Europe's primaeval forest in Bialowieza National Park. It is free to park and walk here. Other areas of the park can only be visited on a guided tour.

The Royal Oak Trail in the Stara Białowieża forest is a picturesque educational trail leading through the former settlement, where archaeological research indicates the original Białowieża was founded. A wooden footbridge winds through ancient oak trees named after Polish and Lithuanian kings, creating a unique blend of history and nature.

A small private open-air museum in Białowieża, and entry is free.

A small private open-air museum, with free entry.

Beautiful old Orthodox church next to the entrance gate to the Palace Park.

This is a historic entrance gate to the Palace Park located in the eastern part of the Park. An attractive place for several reasons. The gate itself is noteworthy, but beyond it on the left we have a historic building which is now the post office. In front of the gate on the right is a beautiful old Orthodox church. Behind the gate after entering, the first oak tree on the right is probably struck by lightning. It has a trace from the top to the ground. Maybe not everyone has seen such a trace. South of the gate is an old mill.

The Białowieża-Towarowa station building, built to serve the Tsar's residence, is one of the few very well-preserved buildings of this type in the Podlaskie province. The fact that it was built on the grounds of the private residence of the Russian Tsars determined that it was given an exceptionally representative character. After an exemplary renovation, the station was awarded the title of the General Conservator of Monuments in the 2004 edition of the competition called Zabytek Zaddani. The building has artistic values referring to the richly decorated Russian railway construction of the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. The carpentry decorations of the gables and window frames refer to the residential construction of Russia and the so-called Swiss villas (Swiss style) popular in European health resorts at that time.