The tripto catalogue lists 21 ski resorts and ski areas – from high-mountain runs in the Tatras to family-friendly, floodlit slopes in the Beskids and Sudetes.
Kasprowy Wierch has Poland's only high-alpine ski runs, descending into the Gąsienicowy and Goryczkowy cirques; the season here usually lasts until the first days of May. In Białka Tatrzańska, Kotelnica Białczańska is the largest resort in the village, with wide floodlit runs, six-seater chairlifts and the shared Tatry Super Ski pass. In Szczyrk, the Central Sports Centre runs a lift up Skrzyczne, the highest peak of the Silesian Beskids. Jaworzyna Krynicka has a gondola to the summit and 14 runs totalling about 15 km, and Czarna Góra in the Śnieżnik Massif a floodlit FIS-approved run and evening skiing. Soszów in Wisła is a family resort with six floodlit runs and free parking.
Most resorts in the catalogue are in Lesser Poland (more than 10, mainly Zakopane, Białka Tatrzańska and Krynica), the Silesian region (a handful, including Szczyrk and Wisła) and Lower Silesia.
In practice: the season usually runs from December to March, longer on Kasprowy. A full-day pass cost about 170 zł in the 2025/26 season (Tatry Super Ski, Wisła Skipass); resorts announce 2026/27 prices in autumn, and online and early-bird passes are often cheaper. With children, choose resorts with dedicated learning areas, such as Bania in Białka or Polana Szymoszkowa.
Ski resorts
Zakopane
Skiing on Kasprowy Wierch (kahs-PROH-vee VYEHR-h) above Zakopane is the only true high-mountain skiing in Poland. Runs in the Gąsienicowy and Goryczkowy cirques start at 1,987 m and lie entirely inside Tatra National Park, with no snowmaki…
Ski resorts
Białka Tatrzańska
Kotelnica Białczańska (ko-teh-LNEE-tsah byaw-CHAHN-skah) in Białka Tatrzańska is one of Poland's best-known ski resorts, and its operator bills it as the largest in the country. Set on gentle hills facing the High Tatras, it offers wide, g…
Ski resorts
Szczyrk
The COS Skrzyczne ski area in Szczyrk (say "shchirk") is run by Poland's Central Sports Center on the slopes of Skrzyczne (1,257 m / 4,124 ft), the highest peak of the Silesian Beskids. In winter it offers some of the steepest runs in the…
Ski resorts
Krynica-Zdrój
Jaworzyna Krynicka (say "yah-vo-ZHI-nah kri-NITS-kah") is the largest ski area in the Sądecki Beskids. It rises above Krynica-Zdrój, one of Poland's best-known spa towns, to a summit of 1,114 m (3,655 ft). A year-round gondola runs to the…
Ski resorts
Sienna
Czarna Góra Resort (say "CHAR-nah GOO-rah", meaning "Black Mountain") is a year-round ski resort in the Śnieżnik Massif of Poland's Sudetes. It sits by the village of Sienna, on the slopes of Czarna Góra (1,205 m / 3,953 ft). Open since 19…
Ski resorts
Wisła
Soszów Ski Area in Wisła (say "SO-shoof" and "VEE-swah") sits in the Jawornik valley on the slopes of Soszów Wielki (886 m / 2,907 ft) in the Silesian Beskids, now branded as Wisła Soszów Ski&Bike Arena. It is one of the most popular ski h…
Ski resorts
Szczyrk
The COS Skrzyczne ski area in Szczyrk (say "shchirk") is run by Poland's Central Sports Center on the slopes of Skrzyczne (1,257 m / 4,124 ft), the highest peak of the Silesian Beskids. In winter it offers some of the steepest runs in the…
Ski resorts
Sienna
Czarna Góra Resort (say "CHAR-nah GOO-rah", meaning "Black Mountain") is a year-round ski resort in the Śnieżnik Massif of Poland's Sudetes. It sits by the village of Sienna, on the slopes of Czarna Góra (1,205 m / 3,953 ft). Open since 19…
Ski resorts
Zakopane
Skiing on Kasprowy Wierch (kahs-PROH-vee VYEHR-h) above Zakopane is the only true high-mountain skiing in Poland. Runs in the Gąsienicowy and Goryczkowy cirques start at 1,987 m and lie entirely inside Tatra National Park, with no snowmaki…
Ski resorts
Międzybrodzie Bialskie
The Little Beskids (Beskid Mały) are a small, compact range – about 35 km long, around 800 m high on average, with Czupel (931 m) as the highest peak. They are no match for the big resorts, but in winter they offer a few solid places to sk…
Ski resorts
Zakopane
Zakopane is Poland's oldest and most alpine ski base: only here does a cable car carry skiers to almost 2,000 m above sea level, with descents through the glacial cirques of Tatra National Park. Besides Kasprowy Wierch there are slopes in…
Ski resorts
Białka Tatrzańska
The slope at Bania in Białka Tatrzańska has its own chapter in Polish skiing history: Poland's first slope with artificial snowmaking opened here in 1994. Today the resort runs under the name Bania Ski & Fun – a short four-seater chairlift…
Ski resorts
Kluszkowce
On two rocks just below the summit of Wdżar, a compass needle can swing almost all the way round. These magnetic anomalies are one trace of the magma that forced its way into the local sandstone and shale millions of years ago. On the nort…
Ski resorts
Białka Tatrzańska
Kotelnica Białczańska (ko-teh-LNEE-tsah byaw-CHAHN-skah) in Białka Tatrzańska is one of Poland's best-known ski resorts, and its operator bills it as the largest in the country. Set on gentle hills facing the High Tatras, it offers wide, g…
Ski resorts
Wisła
Stożek in Wisła was where the town's first chairlift opened, in the 2004/2005 season – a two-seater about 800 m long. The resort lies in the Łabajów district, about 5 km south-west of the centre, on the eastern slope of Stożek Wielki (978…
Ski resorts
Bytom
In the middle of Upper Silesia, a few steps from a beech forest, skiers glide down a slope created on the site of a former dolomite mine. Sport Dolina (formerly Dolomity Sportowa Dolina) has operated since 1 December 2002 in Bytom's Sucha…
Ski resorts
Ustrzyki Dolne
The Gromadzyń Ski Station sits on the northern slope of Mount Gromadzyń (655 m above sea level), right above Ustrzyki Dolne – the town centre is about 1.7 km away. It is one of the town's best-known attractions and one of a handful of smal…
Ski resorts
Krynica-Zdrój
Jaworzyna Krynicka (say "yah-vo-ZHI-nah kri-NITS-kah") is the largest ski area in the Sądecki Beskids. It rises above Krynica-Zdrój, one of Poland's best-known spa towns, to a summit of 1,114 m (3,655 ft). A year-round gondola runs to the…
Ski resorts
Zakopane
Polana Szymoszkowa (poh-LAH-nah shih-mosh-KOH-vah) is a ski area on the south slope of Gubałówka hill in Zakopane, Poland's best-known mountain town, and it is famous for its views: from the slopes you look straight at the High Tatras and…
Ski resorts
Wisła
Soszów Ski Area in Wisła (say "SO-shoof" and "VEE-swah") sits in the Jawornik valley on the slopes of Soszów Wielki (886 m / 2,907 ft) in the Silesian Beskids, now branded as Wisła Soszów Ski&Bike Arena. It is one of the most popular ski h…
Ski resorts
Wierchomla Mała
Wierchomla Ski Station lies in Wierchomla Mała, in a side valley between Piwniczna-Zdrój and Muszyna, within Poprad Landscape Park. Its slopes run between 590 and 896 m above sea level, and its signature lift is a 1,600 m four-seat chairli…
Ski resorts
Witów
From the top station of the chairlift in Witów you get a full view of Giewont, the Czerwone Wierchy ridge and the whole of the Western Tatras, and the way down is a wide, gentle slope without the crowds of Zakopane. Witów-Ski is a family s…
Ski resorts
Szczyrk
Szczyrk Mountain Resort (say "shchirk") is the largest ski area in Szczyrk and one of the biggest in Poland, spread across the slopes of Mały Skrzyczne (1,211 m / 3,973 ft) in the Silesian Beskids. A 10-seat gondola and three six-seat chai…
Ski resorts
Koninki
Skiing in the Gorce Mountains means a handful of small, family-friendly ski areas rather than one big resort. The longest run in the range is about 1.4 km, coming down from Tobołów to Koninki, while smaller slopes operate on Maciejowa and…
Ski resorts
Korbielów
Korbielów (say "kor-BYEH-loof") is a small village in Poland's Żywiec Beskids whose ski area climbs the northeastern flanks of Pilsko (1,557 m / 5,108 ft). Pilsko is the highest ski mountain in Poland outside the Tatras. The mountain strad…
Ski resorts
Szklarska Poręba
The ski lifts in Szklarska Poręba (SHKLAR-ska po-REM-ba) belong to Szrenica Ski Arena, the largest ski area on the Polish side of the Karkonosze, or Giant Mountains. It spreads across the northern slopes of Szrenica peak, with three chairl…
Ski resorts
Duszniki-Zdrój
Zieleniec Sport Arena (say "zhyeh-LEH-nyets") is the largest ski resort in the Kłodzko Valley and one of the most popular in Poland. It sits at 800–960 m (2,600–3,150 ft) on the eastern slopes of the Orlické (Eagle) Mountains, right on the…
Kasprowy Wierch in the Tatras has the longest season and high-alpine runs. The most modern slopes are concentrated in Białka Tatrzańska, Szczyrk and Krynica-Zdrój.
In the 2025/26 season a full-day pass cost about 170 zł (for example Tatry Super Ski or the Wisła Skipass), and a 4-hour pass in Wisła 115 zł. Resorts publish 2026/27 prices before the season.
Usually from December to March. On Kasprowy Wierch the season normally lasts until the first days of May.
Updated: · Opening hours and prices can change — check the attraction page before you go.