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Urban hiking trails around Lasek na Kole offer accessible paths through a city forest environment in Warsaw. This area is characterized by its mixed forest scenery, predominantly featuring pine and black locust trees, providing a unique microclimate within the urban setting. The terrain consists of easy paths suitable for various fitness levels, connecting to other green spaces like Edward Szymański Park and Moczydło Park. Historical points of interest, such as Fort Bema, are integrated into the landscape.
Last updated: July 13, 2026
28
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
26
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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18
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
8
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
8
hikers
5.91km
01:30
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Parish of Saint Josaphat in Warsaw – a Roman Catholic parish belonging to the Żoliborz deanery, Archdiocese of Warsaw, Metropolitanate of Warsaw
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The largest mural in Poland about mental health is located in Warsaw's Ursynów district (ul. Wasilkowskiego 14). The work by Wojciech Brewka was created on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the Twarze Depresji foundation. The aim of the 420-meter-long painting is to combat stigmatization and to remind people that in depression, one must not judge – one must accept and help.
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A historic necropolis, with ancient sculptures and tombstones. It's worth a stroll at least once.
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Art in large format!
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The mural at the Szczepański Roundabout "Ziutka" in Warsaw was created as a symbol of support for people struggling with depression and their families. Its main theme is the fight against anhedonia - one of the main symptoms of depression, consisting in the inability to feel joy. The initiative was organized by the ITAKA Foundation and the Forum Against Depression, and the artistic supervisor of the project was Dariusz Paczkowski. As part of the campaign, educational and artistic workshops were held, and Warsaw residents could contribute to the mural by leaving a handprint or printing a template. The project has an educational and social dimension - it is to raise awareness that depression is a serious illness that you do not have to deal with alone.
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The Muslim Tatar Cemetery in Warsaw, located at ul. Tatarska 8 in Wola, is a historic cemetery established in 1867 on the initiative of Imam Seifetdin Khosianov Sinnayev. It was established after the closure of the Muslim Caucasian Cemetery at ul. Młynarska. Initially, it had an area of 0.5 ha, currently it covers about 1 ha. Initially, mainly Muslim soldiers of the Russian army were buried here, later also Polish Tatars, mainly from the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. During World War I, Islamic soldiers of the Russian army were also buried here, and during World War II the cemetery was seriously damaged. In 1984, it was entered into the register of monuments, and in 2014, along with other necropolises at Powązki, it was recognized as a historical monument. The oldest preserved tombstones are located to the left of the entrance, in front of the administrative building.
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The Powązki Cemetery, also known as the Old Powązki Cemetery, is one of the oldest and most famous cemeteries in Warsaw. Founded in 1790, it currently covers 43 hectares and is under strict conservation protection. Around a million people are buried in the cemetery, including soldiers of the national uprisings, writers, artists and politicians. There is also an Alley of the Meritorious. Thanks to the initiative of Jerzy Waldorff, an annual collection is held for the renovation of historic tombstones. In 2014, the cemetery was declared a historical monument.
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There are over 550 urban hiking trails and walks recorded around Lasek na Kole on komoot. The vast majority, over 410, are considered easy, making them accessible for most visitors. You'll also find around 130 moderate routes and a few more challenging options for those seeking a greater adventure.
The trails in Lasek na Kole are generally easy paths, well-suited for walking and hiking. As a city forest, the terrain is mostly flat with minimal elevation changes, making it comfortable for all fitness levels, including families with strollers. You'll primarily walk through mixed forest scenery, with some paths intersecting urban areas.
Yes, Lasek na Kole is very family-friendly. The easy paths and generally flat terrain are ideal for children and even strollers. Many routes offer a pleasant walk through nature within the city, and the area also features children's playgrounds for added enjoyment.
Yes, Lasek na Kole is a dog-friendly area. The easy paths and natural environment make it a great place to walk your dog. Please ensure your dog is kept under control and follow any local regulations regarding leashes and waste disposal.
Yes, many of the urban hiking routes in Lasek na Kole are circular, offering convenient starting and ending points. An example is the easy Pumptrack – Lasek na Kole loop from Cmentarz Powązkowski, which provides a pleasant walk through the forest.
Beyond the natural beauty of the forest, you can explore several interesting landmarks. The historic Fort Bema, dating back to 1886, offers pleasant trails along its ramparts. You might also encounter the Figura Jezusa (Statue of Merciful Jesus) in nearby Moczydło Park. For a route that includes Fort Bema, consider the Fort Bema – Footbridge at Fort Bema loop.
Lasek na Kole offers a beautiful experience year-round. In late May and early June, the blooming black locust trees fill the air with a pleasant scent and color the forest white. In autumn, the red oak leaves transform into vibrant red and purple hues, creating a stunning landscape. Each season brings its own unique charm to the urban forest.
Lasek na Kole is well-integrated into Warsaw's urban fabric, making it easily accessible by public transport. Various bus and tram lines serve the surrounding Wola district, allowing for convenient access to the forest park from different parts of the city.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars. Reviewers often praise the accessibility of the trails, the peaceful natural environment within the city, and the opportunity to combine a walk with historical sights like Fort Bema. Many appreciate it as a green oasis perfect for a quick escape from urban life.
While many routes are shorter, you can find longer options that connect different green spaces. For example, the Powązki Military Cemetery – Footbridge at Fort Bema loop offers a walk of approximately 6.5 km, allowing for a more extended exploration of the area and its surroundings.
Yes, some routes offer a blend of natural paths and interesting urban elements. For instance, the Mural – support in depression – Statue of Jesus loop takes you through parts of the forest while also passing by a unique mural and the Statue of Jesus in Moczydło Park, providing a diverse experience.


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