Best mountain peaks around Świnna offer access to the scenic Beskids mountain range in southern Poland, situated between the Makower Beskids and the Żywiec Beskids. This rural administrative district provides a gateway to numerous elevated points and significant regional peaks. The area is a destination for hiking and outdoor activities, featuring diverse landscapes from forested domes to challenging high-altitude experiences. It serves as a starting point for exploring the natural beauty of the region.
Last updated: June 28, 2026
Highlight • Viewpoint
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Summit
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up now to discover places like this
Get recommendations on the best single tracks, peaks, & plenty of other exciting outdoor places.
Sign up for free
Highlight • Summit
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Summit
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight (Segment) • Climb
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up for free to discover even more peaks around Świnna.
Sign up for free
Already have an account?
Start today with a free account
Your next adventure awaits.
Login or Signup
Łamana Skała, also known as Madohora, is the highest peak of the Zasolskie Mountains and the second (after Czupel 933 m above sea level) peak of the entire Beskid Mały. Despite its height, it is not a tourist destination due to the lack of viewing points. The name Łamana Skała, used already in the Middle Ages, fully reflects the character of the mountain. On the summit, covered with abundant trees, there are rock outcrops made of sandstone and conglomerates, reaching a height of several meters. You can often meet rock climbers here.
2
0
Two-peaked peak in the Beskid Andrychowski (eastern part of the Beskid Mały) Potrójna is an excellent viewpoint. Both of its peaks and the entire ridge are treeless. There are extensive pastoral pastures and meadows here, the views from which are among the most extensive in the entire Beskid Mały. The panorama includes: the Silesian Foothills, the Bliźniaków Range, the Rzycka Valley, the main ridge of the Beskid Mały, the Gorce Mountains, the Polica Range, Babia Góra, the Jałowieckie Range, Pilsko, the Żywiec Basin, the Lipowski Wierch and Romanka Group, the Wielka Racza Range and the Silesian Beskid from Glinny to Skrzyczne. On the lower peak there is a former shepherd's chapel with figures of the Virgin Mary, on the higher one there are two boards with described panoramas
1
0
A very nice, not demanding route on the Little Beskid Trail
0
0
The ascent to the Żar mountain is less than 8 km, on which we will overcome 430 m of elevation. The average gradient is 5.4%, but in parts we will feel up to 10% in our legs. The gradient is not uniform, and easier parts alternate with more difficult ones. At the top, beautiful views of the Silesian and Żywiec Beskids await us. Car traffic is rather low.
2
0
From the beautiful peak of Jałowiec (1111m) there is a wonderful panorama (views of Palenica and Kiczora, among others); there is also a board showing which mountain on the horizon is which. Many trails intersect here (so there is a choice of where to go next...), there is also a hut and a place for a bonfire.
0
0
Romanka (1366 m above sea level) is one of the highest peaks of the Żywiec Beskids, located within the Żywiec Landscape Park. The peak is covered with dense forest, but from the clearings on its slopes you can admire the panorama of the Tatras, Babia Góra and Pilsko. The most popular trails lead to Romanka from Żabnica, Sopotnia Wielka and Hala Rysianka, with which it creates a picturesque mountain range. The hike to the peak is demanding, especially from the Żabnica Valley, where the route is steep. Due to the more difficult approaches, it is worth stocking up on good footwear and appropriate clothing, especially in the colder seasons.
1
0
the peak of the Jałowiec Range is included in the Żywiec Beskids. The top of Jałowiec is where the borders of three towns meet: Koszarawa in the Silesian Voivodeship and Stryszawa and Zawoja, both in the Sucha County, in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship
0
0
For extensive panoramas, consider Potrójna, a treeless summit offering wide views of the Silesian Foothills, Beskid Mały, and the Żywiec Basin. From clearings on the slopes of Romanka Peak, you can admire the Tatras, Babia Góra, and Pilsko. The ascent to Góra Żar also provides beautiful views of the Silesian and Żywiec Beskids.
Yes, Potrójna is considered family-friendly and offers a brilliant vantage point. Additionally, the elevated area of Moczarki, accessible via a yellow hiking trail from Świnna, provides a less strenuous option for enjoying the local natural environment and views. For easy hikes, you can explore routes like the 'View of Średni Grojec loop from Żywiec' or the 'Amphitheater in Żywiec – Mini Zoo loop from Żywiec', which are part of the Easy hikes around Świnna guide.
The hike to Romanka Peak (1366 m a.s.l.) is considered demanding, especially from the Żabnica Valley, due to its steep route. It requires good footwear and appropriate clothing, particularly in colder seasons. This peak is one of the highest in the Żywiec Beskids.
On Łamana Skała (929 m), you'll find rock outcrops made of sandstone and conglomerates, reaching several meters high, which are even used by rock climbers. Romanka's slopes include a reserve protecting fragments of the Carpathian primeval forest, offering a chance to witness diverse flora and fauna within the Żywiecki Landscape Park.
Besides hiking, the region offers various outdoor activities. In winter, Jastrzębica SKI resort on Jastrzębica peak provides illuminated ski slopes. For running, explore routes like the 'End of the Velo Soła Trail – Żywiec Lake loop' from the Running Trails around Świnna guide. Mountain biking enthusiasts can find challenging routes such as the 'Skrzyczne Summit – Skrzyczne loop' in the MTB Trails around Świnna guide.
The mountain peaks around Świnna can be enjoyed year-round. In winter, Jastrzębica is popular for skiing. During other seasons, hikers can enjoy the trails, natural beauty, and expansive views. The tranquility and serene environment are praised throughout the year, making it an attractive destination away from crowded tourist spots.
Yes, Romanka Peak played a historical role as a refuge for partisan units during World War II. Additionally, the Millennium Cross on Matyska is a significant man-made monument, part of the 'Golgotha of the Beskids' way of the cross, featuring extraordinary sculptures leading to the top of Matyska hill.
Visitors appreciate the diverse landscapes, from forested domes to challenging high-altitude experiences. The extensive panoramic views from peaks like Potrójna and the natural beauty of the Beskids are highly valued. The region's highlights have garnered 128 upvotes and feature 79 photos from the komoot community, reflecting their appeal among outdoor enthusiasts.
While specific parking and public transport details for every trailhead are not provided, the village of Trzebinia in Gmina Świnna serves as a starting point for a blue hiking trail leading to Romanka. Jastrzębica is easily accessible with a hiking trail leading directly from Świnna. For detailed logistical information, it's recommended to check local transport schedules or parking availability closer to your visit.
For demanding hikes like the one to Romanka Peak, it is essential to stock up on good footwear and appropriate clothing, especially during colder seasons. Layered clothing is generally recommended to adapt to changing weather conditions in mountain environments.
The area around Świnna is generally praised for its tranquility and serene environment, offering a respite from crowded tourist spots. While specific 'hidden gem' trails aren't explicitly named, exploring the yellow hiking trail to Moczarki from Świnna could offer a quieter experience, providing local views without the demanding ascent of higher peaks.


See even more amazing summits around Świnna with these guides: