4.6
(384)
22,158
runners
608
runs
Jogging routes around Park Natoliński primarily utilize the surrounding areas, as the historic park itself has restricted public access. The region is characterized by remnants of the Mazovian primeval forests, including old-growth oak-hornbeam woodlands, and features natural variations in elevation. The nearby Kabacki Forest offers extensive running trails, providing a blend of natural beauty and varied terrain. This landscape includes wetland and riparian woodland areas, with the Vistula River escarpment contributing to the diverse natural appeal.
Last updated: June 24, 2026
5.0
(1)
89
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
52
runners
7.60km
00:47
30m
30m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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20
runners
5.30km
00:34
20m
20m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.6
(9)
486
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
352
runners
20.3km
02:14
60m
60m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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There are benches, some cycling and hiking trails. Besides, it is very beautiful there.
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The parish of St. Padre Pio in Warsaw's Ursynów district was established on December 8, 1999 by Cardinal Józef Glemp. A chapel has been operating in the parish house since 2000. Construction of the three-nave church began in 2006, and after the developer's bankruptcy, the investment was completed by the parish community. The church was consecrated on October 1, 2017. The first parish priest was Fr. Ignacy Dziewiątkowski (1999–2025), and since 2025 this function has been held by Fr. Marek Szymula. The parish is also served by Salvatorian sisters.
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The Tchorek plaque at the corner of Przyczółkowa and Klimczaka streets commemorates 67 Jews shot by the Germans in May 1944 in the Wilanów Fields, in a place called "Kopciówka". The exact date of execution and the names of the victims remain unknown.
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The Temple of Divine Providence is a church located in the Wilanów district of Warsaw, at the intersection of Ks. Prymasa Augusta Hlonda Street and Aleja Rzeczypospolitej. It is part of the Divine Providence Center complex, which also includes the John Paul II and Primate Wyszyński Museum and the Pantheon of Great Poles. The history of the temple's construction dates back to 1791, when the Four-Year Sejm decided to erect it as a votive offering for the resolution of the Constitution of May 3. It was originally intended to be a syncretic temple, but the design changed several times, and construction work was suspended many times, including due to partitions and war. Ultimately, construction was resumed after Poland regained independence in 1918, and work began again after 1989, on the initiative of Primate Józef Glemp. The first mass in the Temple of Divine Providence took place on November 11, 2016, on the 98th anniversary of regaining independence, as well as 225 years after the resolutions of the Great Sejm.
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This is a small clearing, the larger one with shelters and a fire pit is located to the southwest of here.
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Powsińska Glade in Kabacki Forest - here it is allowed to light a fire. You cannot use wood from the forest, only the special one provided by the city. If you run out, you have to bring your own.
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Kabacki Forest named after Stefan Starzyński – a forest park and nature reserve located in the southern part of Warsaw. It stretches for 4-5 km and 2.5-3 km wide. From the south it borders the Piaseczno and Konstancin-Jeziorna Communes, from the north with the currently greatly expanded Ursynów, and from the west with Puławska Street. The area of this complex is 924.72 ha.
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No, access to Park Natoliński is highly restricted. It is a protected nature reserve and historic complex, primarily limited to organized, guided tours with advance booking. For jogging, you'll need to use the surrounding areas, particularly the nearby Kabacki Forest.
The broader area around Park Natoliński, especially the extensive Kabacki Forest (Las Kabacki), offers numerous accessible running trails. These trails provide a blend of natural beauty and varied terrain, suitable for recreational running.
The routes primarily utilize the surrounding areas, characterized by remnants of the Mazovian primeval forests, including old-growth oak-hornbeam woodlands. You can expect natural variations in elevation, with some areas transitioning into wetland and riparian woodland. Routes like Smooth Road at Sunset loop from Natolin offer smoother surfaces, while others delve into denser forest.
Yes, the area offers a good variety. There are over 80 easy routes, more than 420 moderate routes, and over 40 difficult routes available. This means you can find paths ranging from mostly paved, gentle options to more challenging trails with greater elevation changes, catering to all fitness levels.
Generally, dogs are allowed on leash in public forest areas like Kabacki Forest, which is where most of the running routes are located. However, specific rules may apply in certain protected zones, so it's always best to observe local signage.
Yes, parking is available at various access points to the Kabacki Forest and other surrounding areas where the jogging routes are located. Look for designated parking lots near forest entrances or residential areas bordering the forest.
The area is well-served by Warsaw's public transport network. You can typically reach access points to the Kabacki Forest and other nearby running areas via bus or metro, depending on your starting location. Check local public transport schedules for the most convenient stops near Natolin or Kabaty.
The routes are enjoyable year-round. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful foliage. Summer can be warm but the forest provides shade. Winter running is also possible, though some paths might be snowy or icy, requiring appropriate footwear.
Yes, many of the running routes in the area are circular. For example, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier – Powsińska Meadow, Kabacki Forest loop from Kabaty Woods and the Kabacki Forest – Tree avenue – natural monument loop from Natolin are popular loop trails.
The running routes around Park Natoliński are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 290 reviews. Runners often praise the quiet woodlands, varied terrain, and the opportunity to explore natural beauty close to the city.
There are over 540 jogging routes available in the vicinity of Park Natoliński, primarily utilizing the surrounding areas like Kabacki Forest. This extensive network provides a wide range of options for runners of all abilities.
Yes, many routes, especially the easier and moderate ones within Kabacki Forest, are suitable for families. They offer natural surroundings and varying distances, allowing families to choose paths that match their children's endurance levels. The smooth surfaces on some routes are also ideal for strollers.


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