The "Other" category holds 111 places that do not fit any of the main groups: walks of fame, boulevards and promenades, unusual gates, castle parks, fairs and festivals. What they share is that they are usually free and take a quarter to half an hour – a good addition to a city walk.
Philadelphia Boulevard in Toruń is a two-kilometre promenade along the Vistula beside the Old Town walls, rebuilt in 2022–2024. In Międzyzdroje the Avenue of Stars has more than 200 bronze handprints of actors and artists, and in Władysławowo the Alley of Sports Stars has more than 160 stars of athletes, from Irena Szewińska to Jerzy Kukuczka. The Castle Park in Żywiec covers 26 hectares, with an 18th-century Chinese House on an island and a 400-year-old oak. By Lake Lednica stands the Fish Gate – a 36-metre steel gate in the shape of a fish, linked to the Lednica 2000 gatherings. In Katowice you can take a free walk from the modernist Superjednostka and the "Corncobs" to the glass towers.
Most places like these are in the Silesian region (more than 30) and Lesser Poland (more than 20), followed by Lower Silesia. Kraków and Katowice lead among cities.
In practice: most of these places are open around the clock and need no ticket. Fairs and festivals only take place on set dates – check them on the attraction page before you go. The seaside walks of fame are most pleasant outside the peak season, when the promenades are less crowded.