The tripto catalogue lists 121 mountains and peaks – from Tatra summits with chains to rounded Beskid tops with viewing towers that you can climb with children.
Rysy (2,499 m) is the highest point in Poland; the trail from Morskie Oko past Czarny Staw ends with a chained section and takes a full day. Giewont above Zakopane rewards you with a view of the Tatras, but its rocky top section is also secured with chains. Babia Góra with Diablak (1,725 m) is the highest peak of the Western Beskids and is known for changeable weather. A steel viewing tower opened on Śnieżnik (1,425 m) in 2022, and on a clear day you can see the Alps from there. Trzy Korony in the Pieniny has a platform on Okrąglica overlooking the Dunajec gorge, and 680 stone steps lead up Szczeliniec Wielki in the Table Mountains.
Most peaks in the catalogue are in the Silesian region (more than 40, mainly in the Silesian and Żywiec Beskids), Lesser Poland (more than 30) and Lower Silesia (more than 25). Zakopane, Wisła and Szczyrk make good bases.
In practice: allow 3.5 to 5 hours for the ascent and descent, and 8–10 for Rysy. The Tatra National Park charges an entry fee (11 zł per day, reduced 5.50 zł), and the Palenica car park must be booked in advance. The best season is June to October; in winter the higher sections require equipment and experience. With children, pick gentle peaks with a chairlift, such as Czantoria.