4.7
(445)
9,487
hikers
304
hikes
Bus station hiking trails around Las Pilczycki lead through an urban forest ecosystem characterized by century-old oaks, pines, and birches. This area, part of the Natura 2000 network, is situated between the Odra and Ślęza rivers, offering riverside scenery and diverse natural features. The terrain is predominantly flat, with minor depressions and elevations, providing accessible paths for various fitness levels.
Last updated: June 29, 2026
4.3
(3)
11
hikers
7.33km
01:52
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
8
hikers
10.6km
02:40
10m
10m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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7
hikers
9.02km
02:17
20m
20m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
hikers
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
hikers
4.65km
01:10
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Derdie Anonyme Passantin – Monument in Wrocław The monument „Pomnik Anonimowego Przechodnia“ („Derdie Anonyme Passantin“) is one of the most striking works in the public space of Wrocław. It is located at the intersection of Świdnicka and Piłsudskiego streets and consists of 14 life-size bronze figures. Seven of them „sink“ into the pavement on one side of the street, while the other seven „emerge“ on the opposite side – as if they were crossing the street underground. History and creation The sculpture is the permanent version of the installation „Przejście“ („The Passage“) by artist Jerzy Kalina, first shown in Warsaw in 1977. The original figures were made of plaster, wore real clothes, and were painted gray. After the exhibition, they were stored and transferred 28 years later to the National Museum in Wrocław. On December 12, 2005 – on the night before the 13th, the anniversary of the imposition of martial law in Poland – the monument was cast in bronze and inaugurated at its current location. Symbolism The meaning of the monument is multifaceted. Originally intended as a contribution to the discussion on contemporary art, it has developed new interpretations over the years. For many, it symbolizes social and political transformations in Poland – especially the transition from communism to democracy. Others see it as a tribute to those people who remain „invisible“ in everyday life, or as a metaphor for the disappearance and reappearance of individual freedom. Cultural significance The monument is not only a popular photo motif but also an important part of Wrocław's identity. It regularly appears in media, guidebooks, and city promotional materials. Its impressive visual execution and profound message make it an outstanding example of public art in Poland.
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Really fascinating on both sides of the big road these sculptures. Great artwork.
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Great art
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Very beautiful at night
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An artistic masterpiece...
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Parking space for motorhomes and caravans at the marina directly on the Oder.
2
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A very impressive monument.
3
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A monument consisting of a group of bronze figures that seem to sink into the ground on one side of the street and emerge on the other. A tribute to the victims and those who went missing during martial law in Poland in the 1980s.
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There are over 280 hiking routes accessible from bus stations around Las Pilczycki. These trails cater to various fitness levels, with more than 210 easy routes and over 60 moderate options.
Yes, many routes are suitable for families. The area's predominantly flat terrain and well-maintained paths make it ideal for all ages. An easy option is the Las Osobowicki loop from Osobowice, which is about 4 km long and offers a pleasant walk through the forest.
Yes, Las Pilczycki is generally dog-friendly. Most trails are suitable for dogs, but always ensure your pet is on a leash, especially given the diverse wildlife in this Natura 2000 protected area, which includes roe deer, wild boars, and various bird species. Please remember to clean up after your dog.
Las Pilczycki is an urban forest characterized by century-old oaks, pines, and birches, forming rich ash-elm riparian and hornbeam forests. You'll find picturesque views along the Odra and Ślęza rivers, as well as forest lakes and streams. It's a biodiversity hotspot, so keep an eye out for various birds, amphibians, and even mammals like otters and foxes.
Las Pilczycki offers unique beauty throughout the year. Spring is vibrant with massive blooms of snowdrops, while autumn transforms the landscape with stunning golden foliage, attracting mushroom hunters. Summer provides lush greenery and shaded paths, and even winter offers serene, snow-covered trails suitable for cross-country skiing, making it enjoyable in any season.
Yes, many routes are designed as circular walks for convenience. For example, the Sappers Bridge – Ślęzoujście loop from Tarczyński Arena is an easy 7.4 km circular route that takes you through the forest and along the river.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 450 ratings. Reviewers often praise the quiet woodlands, the well-maintained paths, and the accessibility of nature so close to the city. The diverse scenery along the rivers and through ancient forests is also frequently highlighted.
Yes, there are over 60 moderate trails available. A good option for a slightly longer and more challenging hike is the Kosmostumostów Mural loop from Osobowice, which spans over 10 km and offers varied terrain within the forest environment.
As part of the Natura 2000 network, Las Pilczycki is rich in biodiversity. Hikers might spot various bird species like woodpeckers and tits, as well as larger mammals such as roe deer and occasionally wild boars. The area is also home to amphibians like common toads and tree frogs, and reptiles like grass snakes.
While the primary attraction is the natural urban forest itself, the trails often run along the Odra and Ślęza rivers, offering scenic riverside views. The forest's ancient trees, including century-old oaks, are natural landmarks. For a specific route, consider the Beetle Spur – Las Rędziński loop from Osobowice, which guides you through diverse forest sections.
Given the varied terrain and seasonal changes, comfortable walking shoes are essential. Layers are recommended, especially during spring and autumn, to adapt to temperature fluctuations. While trails are generally well-maintained, some sections can be muddy after rain, so waterproof footwear might be beneficial. In summer, light clothing and sun protection are advisable.


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