Poland
Poland offers excellent-value skiing in the Tatra Mountains and other ranges. Polish resorts combine traditional mountain culture with modern facilities at very attractive prices.
3 Resorts
Poland ski resort rankings
Ranked lists computed from the slope, lift and elevation data of every Poland resort on Intski.
Compare all ski resorts in Poland
Slope kilometres by difficulty, lifts, elevation and season side by side. Click a column header to sort.
| Season | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Białka Tatrzańska Kotelnica / Bania | 17 | 14 | 3 | – | 12 | 680–1,140 | Dec–Apr |
| Szklarska Poręba Szrenica | 10 | 3 | 6 | 1 | 8 | 820–1,362 | Dec–Apr |
| Zakopane Kasprowy Wierch / Nosal | 16 | – | – | – | 12 | 1,010–1,987 | Dec–Apr |
Frequently asked questions about skiing in Poland
Quick answers computed from the resort data above.
Poland has 3 ski resorts featured on Intski. Together they offer around 43 km of marked slopes, served by 32 ski lifts.
Białka Tatrzańska is the biggest ski resort in Poland, with 17 km of slopes and 12 lifts. It is part of the Kotelnica / Bania ski area.
Zakopane offers the highest skiing in Poland, with slopes reaching 1,987 m above sea level. Its skiable terrain runs from a base elevation of 1,010 m up to 1,987 m.
Yes. About 63% of the graded slopes in Poland (17 of 27 km) are easy beginner-friendly runs, so first-timers and families have plenty of gentle terrain to choose from.
The ski season in Poland typically runs from December to April, though exact opening and closing dates vary by resort, elevation and snow conditions.
Białka Tatrzańska has the largest lift network in Poland, with 12 ski lifts serving 17 km of slopes.
Szklarska Poręba has the most expert terrain in Poland, with 1 km of black expert slopes out of 10 km of slopes in total.