Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego
Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego
Best mountain peaks around Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego present a diverse mountain landscape within a compact area. This region features a dense network of trails, accommodating various hiking levels. It is characterized by picturesque views, a rich natural environment, and well-developed tourist infrastructure, including mountain shelters. The park's peaks offer opportunities to explore unique geological formations and culturally significant landmarks.
Last updated: August 18, 2026
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Popular around Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego
Hiking around Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego
Running Trails around Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego
Road Cycling Routes around Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego
MTB Trails around Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego
Cycling around Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego
Mountain Hikes around Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego

Gravel biking around Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego
Very nice when you've made it. However, you have to see which route you choose. Otherwise, it's almost impossible to manage with an MTB❗
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A good place to relax. You can make a bonfire.
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A beautiful viewpoint. Worth a visit.
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A place with a beautiful view. There's a shelter, a fire pit with a grill, and space to hang a hammock or pitch a tent.
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Two-peaked peak in the Beskid Andrychowski (eastern part of the Beskid Mały) Potrójna is an excellent viewpoint. Both of its peaks and the entire ridge are treeless. There are extensive pastoral pastures and meadows here, the views from which are among the most extensive in the entire Beskid Mały. The panorama includes: the Silesian Foothills, the Bliźniaków Range, the Rzycka Valley, the main ridge of the Beskid Mały, the Gorce Mountains, the Polica Range, Babia Góra, the Jałowieckie Range, Pilsko, the Żywiec Basin, the Lipowski Wierch and Romanka Group, the Wielka Racza Range and the Silesian Beskid from Glinny to Skrzyczne. On the lower peak there is a former shepherd's chapel with figures of the Virgin Mary, on the higher one there are two boards with described panoramas
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It is the highest peak of the Beskid Mały, at 931m. Although the entire Czupel ridge is covered with forest, there will be views, especially of Góra Żar, with the power plant building at the top, but not from the very top, only a few dozen meters from it.
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Hrobacza Łąka (828 m above sea level) is one of the most popular peaks of the Beskid Mały, known for its characteristic metal cross visible from afar. The peak offers beautiful views of Bielsko-Biała, Lake Międzybrodzkie and the Silesian Beskids. You can get there by several trails, including from Kozy, Bielsko-Biała and Międzybrodzie Bialskie. There is a tourist shelter in the clearing below the peak, where you can rest and eat something. The trail is not demanding, but it is worth taking comfortable shoes, especially after rain, when the trails can be muddy.
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The highest peak in the region is Czupel Peak (933 m). It is part of the "Crown of Polish Mountains" and offers views of Góra Żar, especially from points slightly below the summit. The ascent is generally considered pleasant and not overly strenuous, making it a popular target for hikers.
For stunning panoramic views, consider visiting Leskowiec, which boasts one of the most beautiful viewpoints in Beskid Mały, offering vistas of Beskid Makowski, Gorce, Beskid Wyspowy, and even the Tatras. Another excellent choice is Potrójna, known for its extensive meadows and magnificent 360-degree panorama, including views of Babia Góra and the Tatras.
Yes, several peaks are suitable for families. Czupel Peak (933 m) is considered very easy, with a PTTK shelter along the way. Magurka Wilkowicka is also popular due to its accessibility and the presence of a mountain shelter. Potrójna is ideal for families, offering open meadows for picnics and sledding in winter.
The region is home to unique geological formations. Łamana Skała (also known as Madohora) is protected as the Madohora nature reserve, known for its distinctive rock outcrops made of sandstones and conglomerates. Near the summit of Czupel, you can also find an interesting cave known as Wietrzna Dziura or Smocza Jama.
Yes, John Paul II's Groń holds cultural significance as an area frequently visited by Pope John Paul II. It features a chapel and a steel cross dedicated to "people of the mountains." Additionally, Cross on Chrobacza Łąka is known for its characteristic metal cross, which is visible from afar and offers beautiful views.
The mountain peaks can be enjoyed throughout the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant hiking conditions with vibrant foliage or blooming nature. Summer is ideal for longer hikes and picnics, while winter provides opportunities for cross-country skiing, sledding, and winter sports, especially on peaks like Góra Żar, Hrobacza Łąka, and Potrójna.
The region offers a dense network of trails catering to various difficulty levels. You can find moderate to difficult mountaineering routes, such as the 16.9 km loop to Czupel Peak (933 m) from Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego. There are also waterfall hikes and running trails available. For more details, explore the Mountain Hikes around Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego guide.
Several peaks offer the convenience of mountain shelters. Leskowiec is home to the oldest mountain shelter in Beskid Mały. Magurka Wilkowicka also features a well-known PTTK mountain shelter, making it a great starting point for hikes. You'll also find a shelter near Kiczera Summit Shelter (827 m) – Beskid Mały and a hut on Hrobacza Łąka, providing refreshments and accommodation.
Góra Żar is a hub for diverse activities. It's famous for its funicular railway, a pumped-storage power plant, and is a popular spot for gliding and paragliding. In winter, it operates as a ski slope, and in summer, it offers steep cycling routes, providing year-round entertainment beyond traditional hiking.
Visitors particularly appreciate the diverse landscape, from forested ridges to open meadows with extensive panoramas. The presence of well-maintained trails, mountain shelters, and unique landmarks like the Cross on Chrobacza Łąka adds to the experience. The region's blend of natural beauty, accessibility, and opportunities for various outdoor activities makes it highly enjoyable for the komoot community.
Yes, for experienced hikers seeking a challenge, the region offers more demanding routes. For example, the 16.9 km loop to Czupel Peak (933 m) from Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego is rated as difficult. The diverse terrain ensures there are options for those looking for a more strenuous mountain experience.
Absolutely. The area provides several running trails, often with challenging difficulty grades due to the mountainous terrain. You can find routes like the Czupel Loop from Międzybrodzie Bialskie (approx. 16.5 km) or the Rogacz loop from Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego (approx. 20.6 km). For more options, refer to the Running Trails around Park Krajobrazowy Beskidu Małego guide.


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