Poland Bike Tours

Added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1979, the Polish part of the Białowieża Forest is one of the last places where you can see the ecosystem of the lowland forest with your own eyes. The Eastern Poland Family-Friendly Bike Tour is a spectacular journey that will showcase the home of over 800 European bison, as well as 50 species of mammals, around 200 species of birds and 1,000 species of insects.

Masuria, also called “the land of a thousand lakes,” is a charming district of Poland and the setting for the Masurian Lakeland Self-Guided Bike Tour. Characteristic of this area are gentle hills and mighty dark forests, which cover almost 30% of Masuria. Above all, the lakes have shaped the face of Masuria. The largest is called Śniardwy and is a Masurian Sea with an area of 110 square kilometers. You’ll ride from lake to lake, stopping to swim or fish where you please. Enjoy a relaxed paddling tour and an organ concert to add depth to your biking adventures.

The Biking Along the Vistula: Cracow to Warsaw tour is among the most popular in Poland. The route leads along the Vistula valley from Cracow to atmospheric Kazimierz Dolny, passing through many picturesque towns that date back to the reign of Kazimierz the Great. During the trip, you will stop off at some of the most important towns between Cracow and Warsaw. Thanks to the low difficulty level, this route is suitable for anyone who wants to explore the region by bike.

Warmia and Masuria, also known as the land of a thousand lakes, is a unique water system in Europe that features a series of picturesque lakes connected by a network of rivers and streams. In addition to the natural beauty that can be found here, you will also find countless monuments and historic sites dedicated to the region’s rich past, such as the world-famous St. Mary’s Church in Gdansk, the largest brick castle in Europe in Malbork, the imposing cathedral in Frombork, and Adolf Hitler’s eastern headquarters known as the Wolf’s Lair in Gierloz. This area offers not only these fascinating cultural impressions, but also lets you experience untouched nature.

Located in the north of the country, Poland’s Baltic coast is a beautifully serene place. Here you will find the island of Wolin, the eastern part of the island of Uznam, the Hela peninsula, numerous coastal lakes, cliffs and world-famous sand dunes, which can be found in the Slowinzer National Park near Leba. In total, the Polish Baltic Sea coast has more than 500 km of sandy beaches and is suitable for both water sports and sunbathing. Grab a bicycle and let yourself be enchanted by the beauty of the Polish Baltic Sea coast!