4.5
(4)
11
hikers
03:35
13.9km
70m
Hiking
Hike 8.6 miles (13.9 km) through Wdzydze Landscape Park, exploring Lake Gołuń and Lake Jelenie with moderate difficulty.
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Tips
Your route passes through a protected area
Please check local regulations for:
Wdzydzki Park Krajobrazowy
Waypoints
Start point
Parking
Get Directions
4.46 km
Highlight • Historical Site
Translated by Google •
Tip by
6.09 km
Highlight • Viewpoint
Translated by Google •
Tip by
8.07 km
Highlight • Viewpoint
Translated by Google •
Tip by
13.9 km
End point
Parking
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
5.73 km
5.00 km
2.13 km
1.02 km
Surfaces
8.67 km
2.15 km
1.96 km
924 m
171 m
Sign up to see more specific route details
Sign up for free
Elevation
Sign up to see more specific route details
Sign up for free
Weather
Powered by Foreca
Sunday 17 May
17°C
7°C
26 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 18.0 km/h
to get more detailed weather forecasts along your route
This route was planned by komoot.
While specific parking spots for this exact trailhead are not detailed, the Wdzydze Landscape Park generally offers designated parking areas for hikers. It's advisable to look for parking near Wdzydze Kiszewskie, which is a central point for accessing trails within the park, including those around Lake Gołuń and Lake Jelenie.
Yes, the Wdzydze Landscape Park is generally dog-friendly. However, it's always recommended to keep your dog on a leash to protect the local wildlife and ensure a pleasant experience for all hikers. Please also remember to clean up after your pet.
The trail is beautiful year-round, but the best time to hike is typically from spring to early autumn (April to October). During these months, the weather is generally mild, and the diverse flora of the Wdzydze Landscape Park is in full bloom or displaying vibrant autumn colors. Winter hiking is also possible, but be prepared for colder temperatures and potentially snowy or icy conditions.
Generally, there are no specific permits or entrance fees required for hiking on the trails within the Wdzydze Landscape Park. However, some attractions within the park, such as the Kashubian Ethnographic Park, may have their own admission fees.
Yes, this trail is generally considered easy and suitable for all skill levels, including beginners and families. The paths are easily accessible, and the elevation gain is minimal, making it a pleasant experience for casual walkers.
The terrain is shaped by glacial activity, featuring outwash plains, lake ribbons, and river valleys. You'll primarily walk through diverse forest ecosystems, including coniferous, swamp, oak-hornbeam, alder, and ash riparian forests, alongside water bodies and grasslands. The paths are generally well-maintained and easy to navigate.
Along the route, you'll enjoy picturesque views of the Wdzydze Lake complex, often called the "Kashubian Sea." Key highlights include the Kashubian Ethnographic Park, an Observation Tower with View of Lake Gołuń and the Wda River, and various Views of Deer Lake. The park is also known for its rich biodiversity and unique glacial landscape.
Yes, the route intersects with several other trails within the Wdzydze Landscape Park. You'll find sections that overlap with the Szlak Kaszubski, Dookoła Jezior Wdzydzkich, and Szlak Kręgów Kamiennych, among others.
While the trail itself might not have direct facilities, the nearby village of Wdzydze Kiszewskie, especially around the Kashubian Ethnographic Park, offers amenities such as cafes, restaurants, and restrooms. It's a good idea to plan your stops accordingly.
While the lakes are beautiful, official regulations regarding wild swimming can vary. It's best to check local signage or inquire at the Wdzydze Landscape Park information center for current rules and designated swimming areas to ensure safety and compliance with environmental protection guidelines.
The park is renowned for its unique glacial landscape, including a distinctive cross-shaped system of four interconnected lakes. It's also home to the wdzydzka lake trout, an endemic species and a relic of the last glaciation, highlighting the region's unique natural heritage and biodiversity.