The best hikes from bus stations around Warszawa

wonderful place, I highly recommend it

A stone in Szczęśliwicki Park bears a humorous inscription in place of a previously removed one, the content of which is unknown. The inscription reads, "The grateful inhabitants of Ochota are grateful to Boreas." This likely refers to the god of the north wind, Boreas, who "blow[ed]" the boulder from the north during the glaciation.

The Church of St. Gregory the Great is a Roman Catholic parish church located at 54 Włodarzewska Street in Szczęśliwice (Ochota) in Warsaw. The parish belongs to the Archdiocese of Warsaw, Ochota Deanery. The church and parish were created as a result of construction that began in 1999 and was completed on November 13, 2000; the church was consecrated by the Primate of Poland, Cardinal Józef Glemp. The parish priest and initiator of the project was Father Grzegorz Cwajda.

The gravity roller coaster at Szczęśliwicki Park is located on Szczęśliwicka Hill in Warsaw (Ochota). It is an alpine coaster approximately 700 meters long, with a vertical drop of approximately 41 meters and a maximum speed of 36 km/h. The rides are double-seat, equipped with seat belts and user-controlled brakes. The attraction operates seasonally, primarily in the spring and summer, depending on weather conditions.

Don't expect a long section on this footbridge :)

Nice view from the hill on the center of Warsaw

Szczęśliwicki Park is a city park in Warsaw's Ochota district, between Włodarzewska and Drawska streets. It was created in the 1960s on land that had been used for clay quarries and landfills, which had not been previously built on due to the proximity of the Warsaw Fortress forts. The reclaimed areas were developed socially - water reservoirs and a ski slope were created, and most of the area was wooded. The park has a sports and recreational character - it includes Glinianki Szczęśliwickie (approx. 7 ha), a year-round ski slope (Górka Szczęśliwicka, 138-152 m above sea level), an open swimming pool, playing fields and OSiR facilities. The water reservoirs are stocked and supervised by angling (PZW Circle No. 7). In 2020, the wooden pier was renovated. The park has natural significance - there are many species of birds here (approx. 70), as well as amphibians and fish. The flora includes poplars, maples, limes and other pioneer species. Despite the anthropogenic origin of the substrate and degraded soil, the area is an important haven of biodiversity in Warsaw.

Szczęśliwicki Park is a city park in Warsaw's Ochota district, between Włodarzewska and Drawska streets. It was created in the 1960s on land that had been used for clay excavations and landfills, which had not been previously developed due to the proximity of the Warsaw Fortress forts. The reclaimed areas were developed socially - water reservoirs and a ski slope were created, and most of the area was wooded. The park has a sports and recreational character - it includes Glinianki Szczęśliwickie (approx. 7 ha), a year-round ski slope (Górka Szczęśliwicka, 138-152 m above sea level), an open swimming pool, playing fields and OSiR facilities. The water reservoirs are stocked and supervised by angling (PZW Circle No. 7). In 2020, the wooden pier was renovated. The park has natural significance - there are many species of birds here (approx. 70), as well as amphibians and fish. The flora includes poplars, maples, limes and other pioneer species. Despite the anthropogenic origin of the substrate and degraded soil, the area is an important haven of biodiversity in Warsaw.