The biggest attraction of the route is the Bartek Oak, called the King of the Świętorzyski Wilderness. This is the oldest tree in Poland, according to numerous legends it is over 1000 years old.

North of Tarnów you can find interesting examples of wooden folk architecture, as well as the beautifully preserved manor house in Dębno and Judaic Museum in Dąbrowa Tarnowska.

A trail that includes the stunning, in terms of nature, Chojnowski Forest Loop

The first urban tourist trail of this type in Poland – Cracow’s Technical Trail.

  Die „Bobertalbahn” fährt von Jelenia Góra [Hirschberg] durch Pilchowice [Pilchowitz], Wleń [Lähn], Marczów nach Lwówek Śląski [Löwenberg] (...). Ihr Bau dauerte 5 Jahre lang.

Do Wieży (To the Tower) Nature and Forest Trail gives you the chance to discover local forests and the secrets behind a forester’s job.

Educational path - "The Kings and Lithuanian Princes's Oaks Track"

Die Umgebung von Konin ist angesichts einer ziemlich großen Menge von leicht befahrbaren Straßen mit einer geringen Verkehrsdichte sowie breiten Schotterstraßen und bequemen Waldwegen freundlich für die Fahrradfahrer.

Die Strecke läuft von Posen nach Okonka – die nördlichst gelegene Gemeinde in der Woiwodschaft Großpolen.

Die südliche Strecke des Fahrradweges durch Großpolen ist die Fortsetzung der Idee ihrer nördlichen Vorgängerin.

It is one of the greatest attractions of the Kaszubian region and incorporates 12 castles.

For many centuries Lublin was a thriving centre of Hebrew and Yiddish culture, where Judaic studies flourished so much that the city was often referred to as the Jerusalem of the Polish Kingdom or even the Jewish Oxford.

It is made up of 36 sites which are the industrial heritage of the region.  It is a themed tourist car trail.

The Central Cycling Route of Roztocze (1st stage from Kraśnik to Zwierzyniec) crosses Western Roztocze, extending from Kraśnik to Szczebrzeszyn and Zwierzyniec. This area is covered with a thick layer of loess lying on a limestone bedrock.

This tourist route was created to commemorate one of the most important achievements of the Jagiellonian dynasty – the signing of the Polish-Lithuanian Union in Lublin in 1569.