Best mountain peaks around Národný park Poloniny are found in northeastern Slovakia, within the Bukovské vrchy mountain range, bordering Poland and Ukraine. This region is characterized by its pristine nature, ancient forests, and unique "poloniny" meadows. The park offers several notable peaks and areas for their ecological significance and hiking opportunities. It is an excellent destination for nature enthusiasts seeking a tranquil wilderness experience.
Last updated: June 28, 2026
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Popular around Národný park Poloniny
Ah, those Bieszczady peaks—why go to paradise when you're already there? Okrąglik, at 1,106 meters above sea level, is in the Western Bieszczady Mountains on the Polish-Slovak border. The views are spectacular—especially towards Slovakia.
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interesting place, nice hike from Nová Sedlica.
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Great hike from Nová Sedlica. Beautiful paths through shady beech forests. Plenty of water for the dog.
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This is a truly special place. It's easier from Poland, but pure adventure from Slovakia—each to their own taste.
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The tripoint of the borders of Poland, Slovakia and Ukraine
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Cherenin (928) is a forgotten peak in the border range. From April 1939, the borders of Slovakia, Hungary and Poland converged there, which was led to the events after the Munich Agreement of 1938, i.e. the occupation of Czechoslovakia by Germany and Hungary and the establishment of the Slovak Republic.
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Visitors frequently enjoy Okrąglik, a summit on the Polish-Slovak border known for its spectacular views, especially towards Slovakia. Another highly appreciated spot is Krzemieniec Tri-Border Point, which marks the meeting point of the Slovak, Polish, and Ukrainian borders.
The region is renowned for its pristine nature, including the unique 'poloniny' meadows found above the treeline, offering expansive views. You can also experience the UNESCO World Heritage Site of ancient beech and fir forests, such as those found around Kremenec, with trees up to 300 years old.
Yes, the Krzemieniec Tri-Border Point is a significant landmark, featuring a stone border column where the borders of Slovakia, Poland, and Ukraine converge. Another historical point is the Historic Tripoint Border Marker at Cherenin, which marks a former tripoint from 1939.
Many of the trails to the peaks, such as those leading to Okrąglik or Krzemieniec Tri-Border Point, are considered intermediate in difficulty. The hike to Kremenec, for instance, can be challenging but rewarding, typically taking 3 to 4.5 hours from Nová Sedlica through primeval forests.
Beyond peak bagging, you can explore various hiking trails. For example, there are several easy hikes available, such as the Gazdoráň loop or the Rypi Wierch / Rypy loop. You can find more options on the Easy hikes around Národný park Poloniny guide. For cyclists, there are also challenging gravel biking routes, like those found in the Gravel biking around Národný park Poloniny guide.
While some peaks involve intermediate hikes, the region offers easier trails suitable for families. For instance, the Easy hikes around Národný park Poloniny guide lists routes like the Górna Wetlinka – Base of the People of the Mist loop, which is an easy 2.5 km hike.
The summer months are particularly beautiful for visiting the peaks and poloniny meadows, as they are adorned with wildflowers and butterflies. This season is ideal for long ridge walks and experiencing the vastness of the park, offering clear views.
Visitors frequently highlight the spectacular views, especially from peaks like Okrąglik. The unique geographical experience of the tri-border point at Krzemieniec Tri-Border Point is also a major draw. Many appreciate the solitude and unspoiled wilderness, particularly when hiking through the ancient forests.
Národný park Poloniny is generally welcoming to dogs on trails, but it's always recommended to keep them on a leash to protect wildlife and ensure their safety, especially in areas with protected nature reserves like the UNESCO forests.
Specific parking details for every trailhead are not extensively documented, but generally, trailheads leading to popular peaks like Kremenec often have designated parking areas in nearby villages such as Nová Sedlica. It is advisable to check local information or park maps upon arrival for the most current parking options.
Yes, Rabia Skała (1199 m), also known as Riaba Skała, is another significant summit located on the Polish-Slovak border, offering scenic views. Additionally, Sninský Kameň, though technically in the neighboring Vihorlat Hills, provides superb panoramic views that include Poloniny National Park and features dramatic rock formations.
Many peaks offer excellent viewpoints. From Okrąglik, you get spectacular views towards Slovakia. The summit of Sninský Kameň provides expansive panoramas of the Vihorlat Hills, Národný park Poloniny, and even the High Tatras on clear days. The 'poloniny' meadows themselves, found on the main ridge of the Bukovské vrchy, also offer vast views into Poland and Ukraine.


See even more amazing summits around Národný park Poloniny with these guides: