yachting club mazury

Czarter jachtów Mazury 2024 – Jachting Club

• PORT NEPTUN al. Wojska Polskiego 35, 11-500 Giżycko
• [email protected]
• +48 666 980 777

Social Media :

• Antila FILIP III 2023
• Antila 33.3 „LAZY JACK DANIELS”
• Antila 33 „CZARNA PERŁA” 2023
• Antila 33 „KLARA”
• Maxus 34 rs „APREROL”
• Maxus 34 rs „JAGER”
• STILLO 30 „LUNA”
• Stillo 30 „TALA”
• Stillo 30 „EUFORIA”
• Balt 918 „POWER”
• ANTARES 8 250 KM “DŻO DŻO”
• Skutery wodne

Czartery Jachtów Mazury

Czartery jachtów Giżycko to doskonały sposób na spędzenie aktywnego i relaksującego urlopu nad jeziorem. Oferujemy Państwu szeroki wybór nowoczesnych i komfortowych jachtów, które spełnią wszystkie Państwa oczekiwania.

Jachty Żaglowe

Piękne i eleganckie łodzie, ale też  przygoda i sposób na relaks.

Jachty Motorowe

Jachty zapewniają komfort i bezpieczeństwo na wodzie.

Skutery Wodne

Skutery wodne to doskonały sposób na rekreację na wodzie.

Zadowolonych Klientów

Przepłyniętych mil, lat doświadczenia, rejsy motorówką giżycko, jachty motorowe.

Rejsy to doskonały sposób na aktywny i ciekawy wypoczynek na Mazurach. Możesz wybrać spośród różnych opcji rejsów, w zależności od tego, czy chcesz podziwiać piękne krajobrazy, zjeść obiad w restauracji nad jeziorem, czy poczuć adrenalinę na bananie lub kanapie za motorówką.  Zapewniamy pełne bezpieczeństwo i profesjonalną obsługę. Nie czekaj i zarezerwuj swój rejs już dziś!

• Ceny nie do pobicia
• Prosta rezerwacja
• Dodatkowe korzyści i zniżki
• Bezpieczeństwo

Szkolenia żeglarskie

Szkolenia prowadzone są przez doświadczonych instruktorów. Sprawdź wolne terminy w 2023 roku.

Czarter jachtów

Niezależnie gdzie planujesz swój rejs na mazurach, u nas znajdziesz dla Siebie najkorzystniejszy czarter.

Zadbana flota

Oferujemy wynajem jachtów dla rodzin, par, czy grup przyjaciół, którzy chcą spędzić wakacje na Mazurach.

Prezent dla żeglarza

Zastanawiasz się nad prezentem Urodzinowym? Podaruj emocje zamiast przedmiotów.

Czarter jachtów Mazury 2023

Rezerwacje jachtów online. to proste..

 Nasze jachty są nowoczesne, komfortowe i bezpieczne. Żeglarstwo to nasza pasja i chętnie podzielimy się z Tobą naszą wiedzą i doświadczeniem. Nie czekaj, zarezerwuj swój wymarzony jacht na Mazury już dziś!

Wybierz Jacht

Zarezerwuj termin, dokonaj płatności, ciesz się niezapomnianym urlopem na wodzie, zarezerwuj jacht online lub telefonicznie.

 Na naszej stronie znajdziesz szeroki wybór jachtów żaglowych i motorowych, które spełnią Twoje oczekiwania i zapewnią komfort i bezpieczeństwo na wodzie.

• Taras słoneczny
• 11,40 m x 3,50 m

1900 PLN /Doba

• Bimini cabrio
• 9,99 m x 3,24 m

950 PLN /Doba

Balt 918 POWER

• 9,18 m x 3 m

1000 PLN /Doba

Nomadream 1100, houseboat mazury.

Na pokładzie Nomadream 1100 mogą wygodnie zamieszkać 4 osoby, mając do dyspozycji trzy niezależne pokoje: duży salon z aneksem kuchennym, łazienkę z prysznicem i sypialnię z podwójnym łóżkiem. Tarasy dziobowe, rufowe i górne zapewniają mnóstwo miejsca na meble i oferują dodatkowe schowki. Nasz Houseboat jest to idealna propozycja dla osób, które chcą żyć blisko natury i cieszyć się pięknymi widokami.

Majówka 2023

Strefa niskich cen.

Jeśli szukasz tanich i komfortowych jachtów na Mazurach, zapraszamy do naszej strefy niskich cen. Oferujemy szeroki wybór jachtów różnych typów i rozmiarów, które spełnią Twoje oczekiwania i potrzeby.

Odbiór jachtu

Odbiór od godziny 16:00 w dniu przyjazdu (do ustalenia)

Zdanie jachtu

Zdanie do godziny 10:00 w dniu odjazdu.

Antila 33 Prestige Line

920 zł. / doba.

• max. ilość osób 8 (6+2)
• zamykane kabiny 3
• ster strumieniowy
• ciepła woda
• bimini cabrio

* W okresie 24.06-26.08 czartery 7 dniowe

ZOBACZ OPINIE POREJSOWE NASZYCH KLIENTÓW

Opinie klientów.

“Bardzo zadbane jachty, szybka pomoc przy każdej sprawie, kontakt o każdej porze. Bardzo miła obsługa. Serdecznie polecam, na pewno jeszcze wrócimy.” 

Mateusz Bieganski

“Laureat konkursu Orły Turystyki Prestiżowe wyróżnienie oceniające jakość świadczonych usług.” 

www.orlyturystyki.pl plebiscyt branżowy

“Znakomita obsługa klienta, najlepiej przygotowana flota czarterowa na szlaku Wielkich Jezior Mazurskich.” 

www.toczarter.pl portal żeglarski

“Najlepiej przygotowane łodzie do wynajęcia na Mazurach. Armator godny zaufania.” 

www.chceczarter.pl portal żeglarski

• No products in the cart.

Ultimate Guide to Sailing in Mazury

What is mazury and how to get there.

Mazury is a lakeside located in the Northern Poland. Known also as a Land of Thousand Lakes, it is the most popular sailing destination in Poland. As the biggest lakes: Śniardwy, Mamry, Niegocin, Dargin and many others are connected by canals, you can sail from one side of Mazury to the other in two – three days.

It will take around 4 hours by car to get to Giżycko from Warsaw. If you travel on Friday, expect traffic. There is also an international airport in Olsztyn, located just 60 km from Ruciane Nida, one of the top destinations in Mazury.

You can start sailing from up north (Węgorzewo) and make your way south to Mikołajki or even further to Śniardwy lake, or the other way around.

Keep in mind that the biggest Polish lake is considered also the hardest to sail through, due to many obsticles hidden under the surface of the water, which are very often not marked, even on maps. It is also full of big motor boats packed with tourists who signed up for discovering Śniardwy by water.

When to go sailing at Mazury

The high season is off course July and August, when the weather is the best and the school time is over. You should also expect crowds during the first week of May and during Corpus Christi holidays. These are two long weekends outside of summer season, that always bring a lot of tourist to all the hot destinations in Poland.

If you want to come when the lakes are less crowded (and the prices are lower), book a yacht for late May/early June or early September.

What should you expect from you sailing trip around Mazury?

As sailing in Mazury is veeery popular, you should expect all kind of crowds there. Some people will be experienced and know their way around the boat, like you know their way from bed to the closest coffee machine. The other will be there simply because of the parties and will care more about drinking and having fun than cruising around.

The most happening harbors are Sztynort and Giżycko. Some sailors will even tell you that you should just stay in Sztynort through your entire holidays, cause it so much fun. It is the biggest harbor on Mazury that has everything you need, including the famous tavern Zęza (The Bildge). You will not be bored.

Picture by Weronika Ludwiczak

Tips for beginners

Sailing skills are welcome on the yacht, however don’t worry if you are completely green. Below you will find our tips that will help you prepare for the first sailing adventure.

Who can rent a yacht

Just like with cars, to be able to legaly sail on bigger yachts, you need to get a licence.

However, without sailing licence you can become a captain of the sailing boat which is not longer than 7,5 meters. But please don’t do it if you have never been on a boat before. After all it is more difficult than riding a bike.

If you want to experience sailing on a bigger yacht, you should either join a more experience crew or hire a skipper. The skipper is a person who has sailing licence, is in command of a yacht and will basically do all the thinking and plan manouvers so you don’t have to worry about it.

You can also join a sailing trip organized by a travel agency.

What to pack for sailing trip

It is better to pack in a backpack (or even better a sack if you have one). Hard suitcases don’t go well under the deck, where you need to crump a lot of supplies, people and their belongings in a small area. Ability to compress is highly regarded.

Mazury is north of Poland, so it might be chilly even in summer. Especially at night. It is also a matter of luck: you will either get a lot of sun and little wind, or a lot of wind and clouds. Something in between would be considered a perfect sailing weather and is in high demand outside of summer months.

Pack warm clothes, even winter caps, as it will be windy on the lake. You could also use some cycling gloves , to protect your skin from abrasion.

You should also pack a hat , sunscreen and sun glasses . When it is windy, you will not feel the sun infiltrating every inch of your body. But believe us, it is out there!

Also don’t forget waterproof clothes – long jacket is a must.

Renting a yacht at Mazury

If you are worring you will not be able to find a rental place on line, stop worrying. Just type “wynajem jachtu Mazury” in Google, choose rental company  and you are ready to go. You only have to decide for the starting harbor and the boat.

Many rentals already offer their services in English, for example Ahoj .

How much renting a yacht cost?

The prices depend largely on the date and type of the boat. The cheapiest yachts can be rent for less than PLN 200 (50 euro) per day. The most expensive once go for PLN 1000 and more (250 euro). Anyone can find something in his price range.

Additional expenses

Renting the yacht is not the only cost you should take into consideration planning your budget. Remember that after the trip you need to return yacht intact: cleaned and in one peace. If you are not feeling like cleaning, you can always have it done for additional PLN 100-200.

Beside that there is of course fee for parking at the harbors, toilets, showers, etc.

Are you already hooked on the idea of sailing around Mazury? If yachting is not enough for you, emember there is plenty to see on the dry land. Mazury is full of medieval Teutonic castles and vast forests which hides plenty of secrets from WWII. You will read more about North Eastern Poland here .

Top 10 Places to Eat in Warsaw (that Plan Poland know of)

Author Justyna Dzik

Hi there! I am Justyna and my goal is to make you fall in love with Poland. I traveled my country back and forth by bike, car, train, bus... Even a baloon. I advice to independent tourists and guide tours organized by Plan Poland. I am the author of ZDalaOdBiura.pl travel blog. Contact me if you need help in organizing your visit.

Join the discussion 2 Comments

Hi Justyna,

many thanks for this guide. I am an experienced sailor with multiple international licenses, however Mazury I plan to visit with my own motorboat (not a sailboat). I would like to kindly ask if you know of any written publication (preferably in english, but polish will do as well) called usually “water pilot” which covers the Mazury region. Water pilots usually covers navigational information for skippers (e.g. harbours, anchorages, dangerous waters, etc.) and the better ones also what to not miss once on the shore.

Many thanks and kind regards, Andrej Bartko [email protected]

What you are looking for is called “locja” in Polish. You can find plenty of it online. Also, if you are renting a yacht they usually give you one. I think you should be fine even with Polish version. The lakes in Mazury are well marked, so it is not that difficult to avoid shallow waters or other obsticles. Check for example here: https://sklep.sail-ho.pl/mapy-locje-i-przewodniki-zeglarskie-polska-mazury-i-srodladzie,ppk70.html

Leave a Reply Cancel Reply

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

All Rights Reserved; e-mail: [email protected] ; Regulamin ; Terms and Conditions Regulamin ; Polityka Prywatności

• Central Poland
• Suwalszczyzna
• Lower Silesia
• Poland – Homeland of the Witcher
• Touristic Attractions
• Poland for bikers
• Poland with children

Patent na... Czarter premium

Residents are welcome.

PORT FRIENDLY TO RESIDENTS

We invite residents to our port in Klub Mila Kamień in the south of the Great Masurian Lakes route.

SAILING YACHTS

Get to know our yachts

MOTOR YACHTS

PRICE LIST 2023

Sailing and motor yachts

Learn the charter price list in Masuria for 2023. We offer favorable discounts for regular customers.

Marina Klub Mila Kamień

OUR MAIN BASE IN MAZURY

In the south of Masuria, in the Klub Mila Kamień resort, you will find our 2 marinas: an ecomarina by the beach and a quiet port in the bay.                                    

Stranda Harbour GIŻYCKO

THE HEART OF MASURIA

Write to us

STAY WITH US

Stay up to date with the latest promotions and events.

Subscribe to our newsletter and receive good news and promotions!

• Antila 33.3+
• Antila 28.2
• Antila 24.4
• Futura 45 Seamaster
• Futura 40 Grand Horizon
• Nexus Revo 870
• Klub Mila - Kamień
• Stranda - Giżycko
• For residents
• Sailing yachts
• Motor yachts

In order to provide services at the highest level, the Service uses cookies stored in the browser's memory. Detailed information about the purpose of their use, including processing of user activity data and advertising personalization, as well as the possibility to change cookie settings, can be found in the Privacy Policy . By clicking ACCEPT ALL, you consent to the use of technologies such as cookies and to the processing by Akademia Żeglarska Klub Mila Sp. Z o.o., ul. Poleczki 23, 02-822, Warszawa, of your personal data collected on the Internet, such as IP addresses and cookie identifiers, for analytical and marketing purposes (including automated ad targeting, measuring their effectiveness, and processing user data for analytical purposes). You can change cookie settings and detailed consent preferences in the settings .

Cookies necessary for the operation of services available on the website, enabling browsing offers or making reservations, supporting security mechanisms, including user authentication and abuse detection. These files are required for the proper functioning of the website. They do not require your consent.

Cookies allowing the collection of information about the user's use of the website in order to optimize its functioning and adapt it to user expectations. By consenting to these cookies, you agree to the processing of data regarding your activity on the site for analytical purposes.

Cookies enabling the display of marketing content tailored to the user's preferences and directing marketing offers to them corresponding to their interests, including information about user activity, products, and services of the site administrator and third parties. Consent to these cookies means that your data may be used for advertising personalization and analysis of the effectiveness of our advertising campaigns.

Masuria (Mazury), Poland: 18 Things to Do & Places to See in Masurian Lakes

• Author: Bartek Dziwak
• Updated: January 24, 2024

Masuria (Mazury) and the Land of the Great Masurian Lakes is one of Poland’s most diverse and beautiful regions. Mazury is famous for its thousands of lakes, vast forests and wildlife. It is an ideal place for a holiday not only if you like sailing and water attractions but also if you are interested in history, WWII mysteries, hydro-technical monuments, castles and even… deer! You will have enough attractions for several trips to Masuria.

To help you plan your visit, I have prepared a list of 18 exciting places to see in Masuria (Mazury) in the north-eastern part of Poland.

You can enjoy the Masurian landscape while walking, exploring the area by bike, hopping on a sailboat, or canoeing. Masuria is one of the most beautiful places to see in Poland .

DISCOVER THE BEAUTIFUL PLACES IN MASURIA & WARMIA

Find  worth visiting places, lakes, beautiful cities & nature sights with good hotels & apartments on a map of 200+ best places to see in Mazury & Warmia . 

Save time on planning your trip. Map works on your phone & computer (Google Maps).

1. The Great Masurian Lakes Trail

pol: Szlak Wielkich Jezior Mazurskich

Travelling around the Masuria region can be almost never-ending. All you need to do is hop on a sailboat and head for the Great Masurian Lakes Trail. It’s a 100km-long waterway starting on Lake Wiartel and running through lakes Nidzkie, Bełdany, Mikołajskie, Tałty, Tałtowisko, Szymon, Jagodne, Boczne, Niegocin, Kisajno, Dargin, Kirsajty and Mamry leading to Węgorzewo.

Sailing on the Great Masurian Lakes Trail is great fun but also a task that requires caution and experience . On the water, you may be faced with rapidly changing weather conditions and a large number of other boats. If you have little experience, use the services of a skipper and sail safely!

You don’t have to cover it all to get a taste of a bit of Masurian life on the water . Your journey can have several interesting stops, during which you will visit Mikołajki, Ryn, Giżycko, and Ruciane-Nida (more about these towns later) or look for more desolate corners to relax in nature.

Although the lakes look unconnected at first glance, you can easily cross them without going ashore, thanks to a network of canals. Along the way, you will come across many exciting engineering structures, such as the swing bridge in Giżycko on the Łuczański Canal. In high season, crowds of tourists and queues of ships line up in front of it.

An exciting option for bicycle enthusiasts is to ride the Mazurian Bicycle Loop (Mazurska Pętla Rowerowa). You can choose to ride only parts of the loop, hooking up with observation towers along the route. When the loop construction is complete, it will be 300 km long and connect with the Green Velo bike trail .

Get ready for travel to Poland & Masuria

1.  Accommodation : book early & save money   (stay in Mikołajki , Giżycko or Węgorzewo ).

2.  Currency exchange : you can use your bank card, but much cheaper is the free Curve card .

3.  Rent a car : you’ll be flexible & see more in less time .

4.  Map of Mazury sights : explore better with a map of the best attractions on your phone.

2. Śniardwy Lake – Poland’s largest lake

Within the boundaries of the Masurian Landscape Park, you will find Poland’s largest lake – Śniardwy , with an area of 113.8 km². You can count eight islands on the lake. One of them, Czarci Ostrów, was formerly used militarily. The Prussians built warehouses on it, which were guarded by solid fortifications.

You can go on a bicycle trip around the lake. If you decide to go on a bicycle trip, you can visit the Polish Academy of Sciences research station in Popielno (they breed and protect the Polish horse breed – “konik polski – the Polish Konik”).

Think about a bicycle tour around Śniardwy – there are 85 km to ride. The route leads mainly through the picturesque Mazurian Landscape Park (Mazurski Park Krajobrazowy) and has a rope-pulled ferry crossing of Lake Bełdany on the way. You can rent a bike at the MazurskieRowery.pl rental (Mikołajki), which we used during our cycling tour around Lake Łuknajno.

You will find several viewpoints around the Masurian Sea, as the locals call Śniardwy. I recommend you reach at least a few of them:

• a viewing tower near Lake Łuknajno (location on the map: 53.797179150, 21.639160018) – a viewing point that you will find by the Agrotourism Farm Łuknajno. This place is an interesting accommodation option if you want to rest close to nature, outside the most popular Mazurian villages,

• the cliff in Szeroki Ostrów (location on the map: 53.73577908, 21.73694266) – a natural cliff from which you will have the Sniardwy on your palm. Szeroki Ostrów used to be an island, but in the 20th century, a causeway was laid, turning the island into a peninsula. You can get here by bike, but it is also possible by car. There is a campsite on Szerokie Ostrow,
• a lookout point near the Kwik village (location on the map: 53.7456446, 21.7967866) – another good vantage point on the Masurian Sea. It is also worth seeing a nearby weir on a small channel connecting Śniardwy with Białoławki Lake.

Apart from bicycles, Śniardwy offers a multitude of water attractions. You can rent water equipment in Mikołajki (e.g., Wioska pod Żaglami, Fali Adrenaliny, Huskatlenie) and Nowe Guty (e.g., Marina Śniardwy). You can choose from kayaks, pedal boats, sup boards and even paddle boats and catamarans.

Embark on a cruise ship on Lake Śniardwy . Many opportunities are offered by Żegluga Mazurska (e.g. routes on the three lakes – Mikołajskie, Śniardwy and Bełdany or cruises from Mikloajki to Śniardwy and islands on the lake). Also, have a look at Żegluga Pasażerska Mikołajki and the largest Polish inland sailing ship Chopin (also Mikołajki).

Remember that Śniardwy is a large body of water known for its dangerous white scow . If you lack experience on the water, take advantage of organised cruises or hire a boat with a skipper.

3. Giżycko and the Niegocin and Kisajno Lakes

Giżycko is one of the most popular destinations in the Land of the Great Masurian Lakes (Kraina Wielkich Jezior Mazurskich) for water holiday fans. The town lies between the Niegocin and Kisajno lakes. Here you will find the largest passenger and yacht harbour in the Masuria region , making Giżycko the capital of boats and sails in the summer.

The strategic location of Giżycko in the isthmus between the lakes led to the establishment of the fortress Boyen in the 19th century – a fortification built by order of Friedrich Wilhelm IV as a guarantee of the security of the Prussian state. It never took an active part in battles. I recommend visiting the fortress museum, with a sizable model and some reconstructed buildings, such as the Armourer’s Workshop.

To enter the Boyen fortress you must buy an entrance ticket . You can check on the website the ticket prices and opening hours of the fortress . You can albo use the services of guides (guided tours in Polish, German and Russian).

The most popular attraction in Giżycko is the only revolving bridge in Poland on the Łuczański Canal , which connects the Niegocin and Kisajno lakes. The bridge usually allows cars to pass but can be manually rotated to allow boats to pass over the canal. The whole procedure takes a few minutes, thanks to the muscle power of just one person!

Above the Łuczański Canal, you will still find a wing of the former Teutonic Knights’ castle , which now houses the 4-star St. Bruno Hotel with a fabulous SPA integrated into the castle’s atmosphere. We stayed in the castle in Giżycko and have fond memories of that time.

Walking around Giżycko, it is worth reaching St. Bruno’s Hill , where you have a good view of Lake Niegocin. Returning to the heart of Giżycko, look around Grunwaldzki Square (Plac Grunwaldzki), where you will find the Evangelical Augsburg Church (a place of International Festival of Organ and Chamber Music) and the former Fala cinema with its socialist-realist mosaic.

Heading towards the lake, you will reach the area of the eco-marina and the promenade leading to the observation deck and pier. From here, you can see the ships on their regular cruises on the surrounding lakes. You will find the town beach next door, popular with tourists and Giżycko residents.

You can check on the website the directions of the Żegluga Mazurska tours and ticket prices . Also check the offer of the ship Bosman, which offers the popular “3 lakes, 3 canals in 1 hour” tour .

If you like vantage points, also look at the water tower (Wieża Ciśnień) with its exhibition on the history of Giżycko. At the top, you will enjoy a café with a view of the whole town and the nearby lakes. You must pay admission to the viewpoint – even if you want to use the café.

I recommend eating at one of the places I have tried: the Grota restaurant with eel broth and salmon fillet in mango. Also the Omega bar is legendary – a milk bar with typical Polish dishes such as ‘kotlet schabowy’ or ‘placek po węgiersku’. I recommend it for its great atmosphere, reasonable prices and tasty food.

4. Mikołajki and Tałty and Mikołajskie Lakes

Mikołajki, situated on the Mikołajskie and Tałty lakes, stands out for its architecturally pleasing consistency . Low-rise buildings, red sloping roofs, a lively promenade and lakes full of ships are important attractions of Mikolajki that leave good memories.

Mikolajki’s main street, named after Michal Kajka, will lead you to the market square with the fountain of King Sielaw. This crowned fish is the town’s symbol on its coat of arms, related to the legend of King Sielaw fighting with the fishermen, who cut the fishermen’s nets and drove the area to starvation.

When finally caught by the locals, the king wanted to avoid death at their hands and promised them nets full of fish after each catch. The fishermen agreed to the offer, but they chained the king to the bridge to be safe.

A visit to Mikołajki would not be complete without a visit to the sailing village (Wioska Żeglarska) and a stroll along the promenade on Mikołajskie Lake. Near the spectacular footbridge that connects the two shores of the lake, you will find the harbour of the Żegluga Mazurska. Continuing north, you will reach the Evangelical Augsburg Church with a small Museum of the Polish Reformation.

From the port in Mikołajki, you can embark on cruises by Żegluga Mazurska ( check schedule and prices ). On the other shore, near the Amax Hotel, is the Chopin – Poland’s largest inland sailing ship , which also offers water excursions in the area.

You can look at the city from above by climbing up to the vantage point on the tower of St Nicholas Church (kościół św. Mikołaja). You can buy tickets for the tower at the entrance. The stairs to the top are relatively easy, but if you have a crisis of form, you can rest on the chairs strategically placed on the route. 😉

If you fancy seeing the buildings of Mikołajki reflected picturesquely in Lake Mikołajskie, take an evening stroll to the southern shore (or stay overnight at the Amax Hotel overlooking the lake). Along the way, you can hook up with the well-regarded bistro Przechowalnia Marzeń (Storage of Dreams) with good breakfasts and coffee.

Looking for good restaurants in Mikolajki, I recommend you check out Słoneczny Port (Sunny Port) – a restaurant with its waterfront and an enchanting view of Lake Tałty. You can buy local products and take home a bit of Masurian flavour. Also worth a visit is the Na Wodzie Restaurant – a floating restaurant overlooking Lake Tałty.

5. Lake Łuknajno and viewing towers

A must-see sightseeing tour of the Mikolajki area is a bicycle trip around Lake Luknajno . The ride at a leisurely pace will take you about 3 hours, and along the way, you will meet dozens of bird species in their natural habitat and several lookout towers.

Peeping at them is the essence of sustainable, peaceful slow-motion tourism , which I have come to love. The route passes through the Lake Luknajno nature reserve, home to almost 100 species of birds , including storks, cranes, several ducks and even 2,000 swans. This reserve is Europe’s largest breeding ground for the mute swan.

It is worth bringing binoculars with you, as they make bird watching from the lookout towers more rewarding. The route is not demanding, mostly leading along relatively flat gravel roads among meadows and forests. Including the one by Śniardwy, you will reach four lookout towers.

Each of them will allow you to look at the surroundings from a different angle and catch various species of birds in the lenses of your binoculars. Even if you won’t be able to tell them apart (like me), the pleasure of peeping at their wildlife is incredible.

During your trip, you may want to buy coffee at Folwark Łuknajno , which has a viewing tower over Lake Śniardwy. They have fish soup, Masurian spring rolls, potato baba with nibbles and quite a few seasonal dishes on offer. You can also stay overnight at Folwark Łuknajno (2- and 3-bed rooms available).

6. Wolf’s Lair – former Hitler’s headquarters

pol: Wilczy Szaniec, ger: Wolfschanze

The bunker complex in the forests near Gierłoża, known as the Wolf’s Lair, was one of the most heavily guarded and important corners of the Third Reich at the time of the German attack on the Soviet Union, or the conduct of Operation Barbarossa. Hitler lived in the Wolfschanze for as many as ca. 800 days. It was also here that Claus von Stauffenberg made his failed assassination attempt on the Nazi leader in 1944.

Before entering the Wolf’s Lair, you’ll need to buy an entrance ticket – please check ticket prices and opening hours . You can visit with an audio guide, which you can buy in a booth near the parking lot.

I have never felt shivers and anxiety when entering the grounds of any attraction. Witnessing myself walking on paths previously trodden by the most remarkable criminals of the modern world – Hitler, Himmler, Göring, Keitler, Bormann, other leading Nazis and even Mussolini – was terrifying.

The Wolf’s Lair is a complex of over a dozen structures and bunkers in various states of disrepair after the complex was blown up in the face of approaching Soviet troops. The structures were so sturdy that tonnes of TNT destroyed the shafts in Kętrzyn, located a few kilometres away, but they could not cope with the bunkers’ walls, which were several metres wide.

On 20 July 1944, at the Wolf’s Lair, during a working meeting with Hitler, Colonel Claus von Stauffenberg made an unsuccessful attempt on the life of the leader of the Third Reich . The bomb explosion slightly injured Hitler, so the assassination attempt did not threaten his life. After the plot was discovered, Stauffenberg was executed.

If you look at the photographs displayed at the Wolf’s Lair, you will see how many famous photographs of Nazi criminals were taken here. Here, the most important decisions of the declining part of the war were made. Long months spent in the bunker caused Hitler’s mental health to decline. After escaping from the Wolf’s Lair to Berlin, he committed suicide in the bunker beneath the Reich Chancellery.

7. Krutynia River and canoeing trips

The picturesque Krutynia River does not break any records in length (it is only 99 km long). Still, due to its numerous meanders and interesting landforms, it is an excellent attraction for canoeists and fans of relaxation in nature. The canoe trail on the Krutynia has 91 km and leads through the Puszcza Piska forest and the Mazurian Landscape Park. It is one of the most beautiful canoe routes in Poland and Europe .

Thinking of kayaking down the Krutynia River? Your choices include one-day rafting trips and multi-day trips starting in the village of Krutynia. There are several canoe rentals in the village of Krutynia. Quite a few rafting trips also start in the village of Ukta (Przystań Ukta).

Canoeists claim that the most exciting part of the Krutynia River canoeing trip is the 14-kilometre-long section between Cierzpięta on Lake Mokry and Rosocha, which takes about 5 hours to complete.

If you are not in the mood for kayak adventures but the Krutynia River interests you as a place for relaxation, look for secluded locations on the river banks. Just right if you want to relax in the embrace of nature and without crowds.

8. Deer Farm (PAN research station) in Kosewo Górne

The deer farm in Kosewo Górne is one of the nicest surprises on a journey through the Great Mazurian Lakes Region . In the centre, which is run by scientists and, at the same time, deer enthusiasts, we encountered a respectful approach to the animals. It is around the deer that the life of the research station revolves, and tourists here are just silent observers of the wildlife.

Guided by Mr Paweł, in two hours, we learned a lot about the daily life of deer – their habits, instincts, and ways of communication. We even learned the basics of genetics and species classification to more consciously distinguish between roe deer, red deer, fallow deer and elk.

You can visit the PAN research station in Kosewo Gorne during the summer season – from May to August . You can find detailed information about available dates on the website . Beware of Google Maps – the navigation leads to the station by an incorrect, impassable road (look for road signs).

Walking around the PAS research station in Kosewo Górne meant communing with wild animals. Frightened by our sight, the herds of deer slowly gave way to us and watched our movements from hiding with great curiosity. Imagine what a magical experience this must be, with everything happening in the hilly, picturesque area.

If you are a bit lucky, you will manage to make friends with Gabi – a deer raised under the watchful eye of Mr Paweł. Gabi has much less fear of humans than her wild sisters and brothers, making her happy to walk with tourists, and, of course, she loves it when visitors decide to pet her vigorously.

9. Mamerki Bunkers (Mauerwald)

In addition to the best-known Wolf’s Lair in Mamerki, you can visit the bunkers formerly occupied by the Headquarters of the Third Reich’s Land Forces (OKH). All ground troop movements on the Eastern Front, including the legendary Battle of Stalingrad, were commanded from here.

The tour of Mamerki has three stages – the bunkers in the so-called Brigid’s Town (right next to the car park and ticket office), the museum dedicated to World War II next to the highest observation tower in Masuria and the so-called giant bunkers in the Quelle Zone (a few hundred metres away, across the street). I was most impressed by the museum.

You can find details of the Mamerki bunker tour on the website. Parking in front of the ticket office is free. Stopping here, you will visit two parts of the complex – you will have to drive several hundred meters to the giant bunkers (the third part).

The complex subject of the eastern front of the Second World War is told here in an accessible, sensitive way. The content to read doesn’t overwhelm with an overload of information. The museum collects many remnants of the German presence, including swastika-decorated porcelain and pieces of soldiers’ equipment. There is even room for a replica of a U-boat submarine.

At the museum, you will also have the opportunity to speculate about the lost Amber Chamber , which is said to have been hidden somewhere in the Mamerki bunkers. To this day, however, it has not been found, although the former East Prussian supreme commander Erich Koch pointed to this very area as the place where it was deposited.

In Brigid’s Town, you will visit the bunkers of the former Communications and Command Centre. The giant bunkers located further on owe their name to the walls and ceilings up to 7 metres thick! Just imagine what an important place Masuria must have been for the Nazis in the 1940s.

10. The Upper and Lower Leśniewo Locks on the Mazury Canal

pol: śluza Leśniewo Górne i Leśniewo Dolne

If you are looking for remnants of Prussian and German plans for developing these lands in Masuria, you will come across the route of the Masurian Canal. It was supposed to connect the Great Masurian Lakes via Lake Mamry with the Baltic Sea. Construction was halted several times due to ongoing wars (World War I and World War II) and financial difficulties. The canal wasn’t completed, but several monumental buildings remain.

The locks of Lesniewo Górne and Lesniewo Dolne are located near Mamerki and Lake Mamry, at the beginning of the planned Mazurian Canal. You can reach the locks on foot from Mamerki , or you can stop your car at a private parking lot and walk a few hundred meters to the Lesniewo Górne lock. Admission to the locks is free .

The most characteristic structure on the Mazurian Canal is the Lesniewo Górne lock. It was 60-80% successfully built, although the hydro-technical equipment that was supposed to work in the lock never arrived here. Hidden in the forest, the sluice is impressive for its size and the preserved site of the Third Reich emblem . The shadow of the eagle with the swastika and the raw concrete look monumental and terrifying.

Closer to the car park, you will still find the remains of the construction of the Leśniewo Dolne sluice. The degree of progress of its construction was much lower (about 20%), so there are far fewer things to see here as well. However, it was planned to be built identically to the Upper Lesniewo.

11. Reszel – castle and historic Old Town

Reszel is the prettiest little town I have seen during my trips around Warmia and Masuria . The bishop’s castle dominating the town, the coherent development of the Market Square area with its rows of historic houses, the mighty parish church and the Gothic bridge – all within a few hundred metres from the Town Hall.

Reszel was granted town rights in 1337, developing as a thriving crafts centre, including blacksmithing and artistic carpentry. Approximately 30% of the town was destroyed during the Second World War, which was rebuilt in the post-war years.

Reszel’s most important monument is the bishop’s castle , built in 1241 by order of the Teutonic Knights, where you can visit the observation tower (and look from it at the charming Old Town). The castle in Reszel houses the Hotel Zamek Reszel (an atmospheric place!) and a restaurant where we had a delicious lunch.

While in Reszel, remember that by going here you have passed the historical border of Masuria and Warmia . Reszel is in Warmia and to refer to it as a Masurian town is a historical mistake. It’s of great significance to Poles living in this part of the country. Better not to confuse these lands. 😉

Other highlights include the 14th-century parish church of St Peter and St Paul (kościół farny św. Piotra i Pawła), which has a mystical twilight atmosphere. Look out for the 19th-century organ, thanks to which the Reszel Organ and Chamber Music Concerts are organised in Reszel. You can climb the 232 steps to the observation deck in the church tower.

Reszel’s Old Town boasts many historic townhouses. The ones on Wyspiańskiego Street look particularly lovely. In the heart of the Market Square, you will find the Town Hall surrounded by more than 20 historic houses.

Walking east along Spichrzowa Street, you will reach the Gothic (though not this certainty) High Bridge, thrown over the Jizera River. An exciting curiosity of Reszel is the Art Nouveau Villa Maria from 1906 , with its colourful façade of an unusual shape. The town can offer a lot of attractions, so you should plan about 3-4 hours for Reszel.

12. Święta Lipka Sanctuary and historic organs

A few kilometres from Reszel lies the Marian Sanctuary in Święta Lipka, a significant attraction on the itinerary of people of faith or interested in sacral architecture. We came here for a concert of organ music on a baroque organ with moving figures , which dates from 1721. We did not manage to listen to the concert but had the opportunity to see the sanctuary’s rich (sometimes overwhelming) interior.

You can check the dates of the organ presentations on the shrine’s website . The concerts are held only for groups of a “dozen or so” people (there are no strict numbers). Visiting Swieta Lipka in the off-season, we didn’t have a chance to hear the organ, but if you come here during the season, the concert will almost certainly take place.

Crowds of pilgrims were and are still attracted to Święta Lipka by the legend of the condemned man to whom Mary supposedly appeared in a death dungeon. She gave him a piece of wood and a chisel to carve the holy statue. When the guards and judges saw the figure in the morning, they considered its appearance to be a miracle.

Legend had attracted visitors to Święta Lipka since the 15th century when a chapel was built around the holy tree. The sanctuary is currently in the hands of the Jesuits, who manage the site. Tourists come here to see the church’s interior and the live show put on by the moving organ. Miraculously, it escaped devastation during the Red Army’s march. Entry to the church is free.

13. Mrągowo and Lake Czos

Mragowo gets crowded a few times a year. The amphitheatre on Lake Czos fills up on the occasion of several major festivals , including the Country Picnic and Mazurian Cabaret Night.

Mragowo boasts an eye-pleasing city centre with a grand City Hall , where you’ll find a branch of the Museum of Warmia and Mazury. We looked there to learn more about the history of old Mragowo (known as Sensburg) and see old Country Picnic posters.

From the Town Hall, you can walk along the promenade to the Mragowo pier on Lake Czos , from which you can get a good view of the festival amphitheatre. Right next to the City Hall stands the distinctive Prussian-walled building of the Bosnian Watchtower, which is believed to be the oldest building in the city.

It’s worth setting off on a short walk toward Lake Magistrackie to see the sculptures of the city of Mrągowo and then reach the Bismarck Tower with a vantage point overlooking the city. You can buy local handicrafts at the ticket office.

If you like viewpoints, go to the Góra Czterech Wiatrów (Four Winds Mountain). It offers a good view of Mragowo and Lake Czos. It’s close to a wild lakeside beach where you can relax without crowds of tourists.

You could explore Mragowo according to an unusual theme – traces of historic doors. You can find a brochure at the tourist information desk next to the City Hall called “Mragowo. From door to door”, and then wander around the city in their footsteps for up to several hours. Walking in the footsteps of Mragowo’s modernism can also be an interesting motive.

14. Lake Mamry and city of Węgorzewo

Mamry Lake, the second largest lake in the Land of the Great Masurian Lakes , is an essential point in the plan to visit Masuria. In addition to the many opportunities for water activities, the Mamry Lake area is rich in diverse attractions. After all, right next door are the World War II monuments of Mamerki, the remains of the Mazurian Canal with sluices in Lesniewo, and many bicycle routes.

An essential base for accommodation and excursions around Mamry Lake is Węgorzewo. While in town, try to find time to see the former Teutonic castle on the Węgorapa River and visit the Museum of Railway Tradition , telling the story of the importance of railroads in former East Prussia. The Museum of Folk Culture is also worth a look.

The ships of the Żegluga Mazurska embark on regular cruises on Lake Mamry departing from the harbor in Węgorzewo. A popular route is the cruise from Węgorzewo to Upałty Island on Lake Mamry and from Węgorzewo to Giżycko. Check the pricelist and cruise schedule on the website .

If the weather is good, you could rent a bicycle and set off on a tour . You can choose between the 38-kilometer-long Little Mamry Loop, leading through Trygort, Sztynort and Ogonki along the Green Velo bike trail, or the much shorter Węgorzewo Loop (16 km through the viewpoint on Lake Święcajty and Konopki Hill).

The area around Węgorzewo and Lake Mamry is a good base for exploring this part of Masuria. You can plan several overnight stays here to freely reach nearby attractions related to World War II, among other things.

15. Ryn Castle

Wandering in the footsteps of Teutonic history in the former East Prussia, you will reach Ryn, whose castle from the end of the 14th century dominates the landscape. It was an excellent foothold for The Teutonic Knights to launch attacks on Lithuania and the seat of the Teutonic convent.

A night at the Hotel Zamek Ryn is a good way to get a feel for the place. You can take a guided tour of the castle on weekends. Visit the Ryn Castle website for tour details, hours and ticket prices .

When the secularization of the Teutonic state took place, the castle began to perform administrative functions in the secular structures of Prussia. Ryn castle burned down during the Swedish Deluge, and in the 19th century, it was cleaned up and used as a Prussian prison, after which… burned down again. Today, a four-star hotel with SPA operates in the castle.

If you feel like testing the local Masurian cuisine, look at the Gościniec Ryński Młyn, which belongs to the castle. The chef there, Agnieszka Wesolowska, specializes in Masurian cuisine , which has several interesting facets besides fish dishes.

16. Szczytno and the ruins of the Teutonic castle

Landing at Szymany airport, you are only a few minutes away from Szczytno. Here you can visit the revitalized ruins of a former Teutonic castle. Although it’s just ruins, history can bring the place to life in the imagination. Especially if the story is spun by… a belted knight!

Admission to the revitalized ruins of Szczytno Castle is free. In addition to the outdoor area, check out the exhibition hall with collections on the history of the castle and Szczytno. You can check the opening hours on the website.

Szczytno was made famous among Poles by Henryk Sienkiewicz, who tied an essential part of the plot of “Teutonic Knights” to the castle in Szczytno. The novel’s protagonist, Jurand of Spychow (village less than 30 km from Szczytno), tried to win back his beloved Danusia at the castle in Szczytno. Nowadays, you can sip Jurand beer in Szczytno.

Next to the ruins of the Teutonic castle, a massive town hall with a clock tower was built in the 1930s, moments before the outbreak of World War II. Also, find a moment to stroll along the Domowe Duże Lake with its municipal beach and pier. You’ll also find quaint figurines of the so-called “pofajdok” on the city’s streets.

“Pofajdok” is a Masurian folk name for a young man with a rather immature approach to life but a sincere and good heart. In Szczytno, these lovely men, walking their paths, are commemorated with 13 sculptures, which you will find in important city points.

17. Ruciane-Nida

If you want to relax in nature’s surroundings, I recommend visiting Ruciane-Nida. The town lies in the heart of the Piska Forest (Puszcza Piska) on as many as three lakes – Nidzkie, Guzianka Mała and Guzianka Wielka. It is a good base for exploring the attractions of Masuria.

A unique attraction of Rudiane-Nida is the historic Zdzislaw Boronski Seed Hulling Plant . It was established in the late 19th century and has been extracting seeds from cones ever since. The warehouse of the hulling plant can hold as much as 180 tons of cones at a time.

Have you ever seen so many cones at once? 😉 In one day, the plant can prepare 30 kg of pine seeds from… as much as 2,700 kg of cones!

While in Rucian-Nida, see the Guzianka I and Guzianka II locks, which connect Lake Nidzkie with the Mazurian sailing routes. In the town, you can also see military monuments – the Ruciane Guzianka defensive junction buildings with a machine gun tower. In nearby Galkowo, visit the beautiful Hunter Manor (Dworek Łowczy).

18. Old Believers’ Monuments in the village of Wojnowo

pol: Staroobrzędowcy

In my opinion, the unassuming village of Wojnowo is one of the most picturesque villages I have seen in this part of Poland. Russians arrived in today’s Warmia and Masuria, looking for a place to profess their faith without harassment. They did not accept the reform of the Orthodox Church of the 18th century – hence they came to be called Old Believers or Old Believers.

If you want to visit the monastery of the Dormition of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Wojnowo, you need to make an appointment with its caretakers in advance . Unfortunately, communication is only possible in Polish . If you can manage it – call 660 707 570 from 10 am to 5 pm and make a convenient appointment.

They found a peaceful corner in Wojnowo, which they founded in 1830. An Old Believers’ monastery (monaster Zaśnięcia Najświętszej Marii Panny) and a wooden Orthodox church were established in Wojnowo. In the village, you can see wooden houses from the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries , which adds extra magic to the village.

As if that were not enough, the Krutynia River, loved by canoeists, flows through the village. So we have in Wojnowo a small Masurian paradise, which I strongly recommend you to see, e.g. when travelling towards Mikolajki or Mragowo.

Where to sleep in Masuria? Which city to choose?

Masuria is well prepared to receive many tourists during the season. The largest accommodation bases are Mikołajki , Giżycko , Wilkasy i Ruciane-Nida . During our five-day trip through Masuria, we stayed in several places:

• Mikołajki – Amax Boutique Hotel on the shores of Lake Mikołajskie,
• Giżycko – St. Bruno Hotel in a former Teutonic castle on the Luczanski Canal,
• Ryn – Hotel Zamek Ryn in a former Teutonic castle.

Such a distribution of accommodations allowed us to reach all points of interest in Masuria without overstretching the road. You can also consider an overnight stay in Węgorzewo (if you want to focus on the northern part of Masuria) or Mrągowo .

How to get to Masuria (Mazury)? Planes, trains and buses

You can get to Masuria by any means of transportation. The most common choice is to get there in your car. Also, public transportation connects the most important points of Masuria with the rest of Poland. During our trip to Masuria, we tested the air connection between Wroclaw and Olsztyn-Mazury Airport.

Check this: Poland for WEEKEND – 38 Beautiful Places To See & Things To Do: Local’s Guide

Masuria by plane – Olsztyn-Mazury Airport

The Olsztyn-Mazury Airport (Mazury Airport) operates in Szymany, near Szczytno. Seasonal flights from Wroclaw, Krakow and Rzeszow arrive here.

A small, beautifully designed terminal with local architectural motifs (e.g., exits in the style of old Mazurian cottages or decorative beams of wood, symbolizing Mazurian trees) accommodates everything tourists need. It operates several car rentals, stores and even an observation deck with a relaxation area. Useful if you’re a little stressed about flying. 😉

You could reach Olsztyn-Szymany Airport by buses from Olsztyn and Grajewo (and the Great Mazurian Lakes region in high season), as well as trains from Olsztyn, stopping right next to the airport terminal entrance. However, visiting the Great Mazurian Lakes Region will be most convenient with a rented car .

Masuria by rail

Long-distance trains connect all major Polish cities with Olsztyn, from where you can take local trains to Kętrzyn, Giżycko, Elk and Korysz, among others. You can check train schedules on the Portal Pasażera (available in English). You can buy tickets for regional trains at Koleo .

Masuria by car – how to rent a car?

Arriving in Masuria and travelling by rental car is the most convenient option for people from farther corners of Poland. Finding a car rental at the Olsztyn-Mazury airport will be most accessible, but they are also available in the centre of Olsztyn.

The attractions of Masuria and the Land of the Great Masurian Lakes are spread over a large area, which makes travelling between them by car the most efficient – especially if you only have a few days to visit Masuria.

Masuria without a car – how to plan a trip?

If you have decided to visit Masuria without a car, you must adjust your sightseeing plan to the available public transportation network. You will reach several larger towns (Giżycko, Kętrzyn) by local trains and others – by buses.

The number of connections increases during the tourist season. The best place to look for buses is e-podroznik.pl (available in English).

Some of Mazury’s attractions are outside the reach of public transportation. If you want to get there, you can opt for a bicycle tour covering the places of interest or hitchhiking, which should work well during the tourist season.

You have just learned a list of 18 attractions and places worth seeing in Masuria, especially the Land of the Great Masurian Lakes. The list of exciting nooks and crannies worth visiting here is very long. I have selected attractions for you that will allow you to get to know Masuria from different perspectives, stimulating your curiosity and encouraging you to visit the Land of the Great Masurian Lakes further. Have a great tour, and see you in Masuria!

Welcome to my travel blog!

Hi! I’m Bartek Dziwak –  traveller &   travel blogger  with 10 years of travel experience. 

Feel free to use a tons of information from this blog to make your travel better .

About me  / Work with Me

Practical Tips

Book your stay :  check out hotels and hostels  in a good location and  book your stay   before others take your place.

Exchange money cheaper : order a free Curve card to exchange money cheaper than in an exchange office and  get £10 as a gift

Check My Travel Shop : check  ready-made hiking routes  and  city attractions maps  that will make your sightseeing easier.

Check My Ebooks

Polish Mountains - MAP of Mountain Ranges & Peaks & Accommodation

BIAŁOWIEŻA NATIONAL PARK – MAP of 50+ Best Places to See

MAZURY & WARMIA (LAKES DISTRICT) – MAP of 200+ Best Places to See

Mountains of Lower Silesia (Poland) - 55 Best Hiking Routes

Prepare to Travel Abroad – Practical Tips

Exchange money cheaper :  order a free Curve card to exchange money cheaper than in an exchange office and  get £10 as a gift .

Book accommodation that suits you : check out hotels, hostels & apartments in a good location and  book your stay  before others take it.

Check My Travel Shop : check my ebooks with maps of cities & regions attractions and ready-made hiking routes  that will make your sightseeing easier.

Hi from the author! I’m Bartek Dziwak – traveller and founder of BartekOnTheGo.com travel blog.

I inspire people to travel around the world on their own and discover both famous and unusual places .

More about me  /  Work with me

BIAŁOWIEŻA NATIONAL PARK: MAP of 50+ Best Places to See & Things to Do

KOŁOBRZEG (Poland): MAP of 50+ Best Places to See, Sights, Beaches, Restaurants & Accommodation

PACKAGE “BALTIC SEA + HEL” in Poland: 2 MAPS of Best Places to See, Restaurants & Accommodation

HEL (Poland): MAP of 70+ Best Places to See, Beaches, Sights, Restaurants & Accommodation

MASURIA & WARMIA (Mazury), Poland: MAP of 200+ Best Places to See, Restaurants & Accommodation

BALTIC SEA (Poland): MAP of 400+ Best Places to See, Restaurants & Accommodation

LOWER SILESIA (Dolny Śląsk), Poland: MAP of 110+ Best Places to See & Things To Do

TORUŃ (Poland): MAP of 160+ Best Things To Do, Restaurants And Accommodation

WROCŁAW (Poland): MAP of 80+ Best Places to See, Things to Do, Restaurants & Accommodation

POLISH MOUNTAINS: MAP of mountain ranges, peaks, starting points & accommodation

KYIV (Ukraine): MAP of The Best Things To Do, Restaurants & Accommodation

Copenhagen: MAP of 100+ Best Places to See, Things To Do, Restaurants & Accommodation

Privacy overview.

• Destinations
• Poland Inland

Yacht charter Mazury

28 boats in this area, bareboat or skippered boat.

Still don't know if you need him? WIth sailing license you can rent a yacht without a skipper, in case you don't have it the skipper is an obligatory member of your crew.

Northman 1200 Prestige

Great masurian lakes, mazury.

• Bow thruster
• Air conditioning
• GPS Plotter in cockpit

• Sailing boat

Nexus Revo 870 Prestige +

Maxus 33.1 RS

Please fill our enquiry form to request a free quote. Our team of experts will send you personalised proposals

Find the best destination for your trip Mazury

Discover our best deals for the most amazing destinations

Different boat types in Mazury

You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience.

Boat charter Poland – How to charter yacht in Masurian Lakes

Boat charter Poland. – How to charter yacht in Masurian Lakes ?

Boat charter Poland. Boat charter in Poland it’s a great opportunity to visit Masurian Lakes ( The biggest lakes in Poland ). Now it’s available for everyone, because of boat / motoryacht without licence . You can spend a sailing holiday on luxury Houseboat without any additional permition. We are polish family which rent a boat Nautiner 38 Classic (Houseboat for 8-9 people) and we offer you our help in organization your holiday properly.

Classic indoor of our motor yacht. Nautiner 38 Classic ,,Nika”

Boat charter Poland

Hi! I am Weronika and I will help you in every step of charter the boat. Poland is very interesting country for tourists and Mazurian lakes are incredible!  Boat charter Poland is our specializiation.

Boat charter in Poland – Masurian lakes motor yacht charter.

From years we are renting our boat Nika ( Houseboat Nautiner 38 Classic) in Masurian lakes. Our boat is in Węgorzewo dock ( small Masurian city an about 23 km from Giżycko). We are welcome clients from all over the world, we speaks english and french. Without any problem we can show you how to use our boat before cruise and help you during the cruise.

How our boat looks like? Click on link below for more information about boat.

http://mazury-czarter.com/en/o-lodzi/

It’s a boat which combine specification of Houseboat and motor yacht. Nautiner 38 Classic gives you lot of spaces and comfort during your cruise. Three locked cabins, spaceious mesa and toillet means that we could call our boat a real hotel on the water. For your use you have got a sun deck and lot of place outdoor. Charter boat from spring to autumn (webasto included). Enjoy Sailing.

How to make a reservation?

We have got semiautomatically reservation. On the website www.mazury-czarter.com you can see the calendar of reservation. If you find your term, match them on calendar.

Next step :

After this step you get an information that we will contact with you by phone or mail.

After our contact and know the details about boat rental you can accept your reservation or not.

If you have got any questions just call me or send me an e-mail. We are very open and friendly people which helps you make your holiday one of the best in your life!

Take care and I hope to see you soon! 🙂

• +48 512 223 104
• +48 881 223 104

Yacht reservation – Masuria

Our fleet of yachts leads to unknown adventures

YACHTS IN MASURIA

Yacht booking – mazury.

• Charter, pronájem lodí
• Prodej lodí
• Fotogalerie
• Videogalerie

Nejlepší přístav na Orlíku

YACHT CLUB BARRANDOV VÁS VÍTÁ

Pronájem Polsko - Mazurská jezera

Co jsou mazurská jezera a kde je najdete.

Mazurská jezera se nacházejí v severovýchodní části Polska, cca 900 km z Prahy.

Velká Mazurská jezera jsou tvořena regionem jezer Olsztynských, regionem jezer Mrongovských, Velkými Mazurskými jezery, okolím řeky Wengorapy, hrbem Szeskim, regionem jezer Elckých a rovinou Mazurskou. Region Velkých Mazurských jezer spadá do povodí řek Pregola a Narwa. Velká Mazurská jezera představují soustavu 45 jezer o celkové ploše více 39 tis. ha. Ta jsou vzájemně propojena jedenácti kanály a několika řekami a říčkami. Délka turistické "žeglařské" trasy přesahuje téměř 300 km ve směru sever - jih.

Mazury jsou jedno z nejmalebnějších míst Evropy. Speciální klimaticko - geografické podmínky jsou největším pokladem této neobyčejné krajiny. Jachtařské, kajakové, ale i pěší trasy, vedou Mazurským krajinným parkem, rezervací volavky šedé přes rezervaci labutí bílých na jezeře Lukajno. Velké množství ptactva je možno pozorovat v rezervacích na jezeře Kisajno a na ostrovech jezera Nidzkého. Jezero Dobské je pak rezervace s ostrovem kormoránů. V obci Borki, v Bořecké poušti, chovají v lesní rezervaci zubry.

Pronájem na Mazurských jezerech již nezajišťujeme!

Yachts Gallery

Water Scooters Yamaha FZR

The Masurian Lake District: Poland’s Nature Haven Unveiled

Nestled in the verdant landscapes of northeastern Poland, the Masurian Lake District is a captivating spectacle of natural beauty. Often referred to as “the land of a thousand lakes,” this breathtaking region actually boasts over 2,000 lakes interlaced with lush forests and rolling hills.

From tranquil sailing experiences on pristine waters to invigorating hikes through dense woodland, the Masurian Lake District offers an idyllic escape for nature lovers and adventure enthusiasts alike. Its picturesque towns and historical landmarks add a rich cultural dimension, making it a must-visit destination for any traveler seeking to explore Poland’s hidden gems.

Przystan Hotel & Spa

Unwind in luxury at Przystań Hotel&Spa, located by Lake Ukiel in Olsztyn.

Hotel Marina Club

Experience the allure of lakeside luxury at Hotel Marina Club, a 5-star haven nestled on the Wulpińskie Lake peninsula.

Hotel Mikolajki

Experience world-class luxury at the 5-star Hotel Mikołajki Leisure & SPA, nestled on Ptasia Island, surrounded by the stunning Mikołajskie Lake.

Explore the Breathtaking Lakes of the Masurian District

In the heart of northeastern Poland lies a paradise for nature lovers – the Masurian Lake District. A land where over 2,000 lakes nestle amidst lush forests and rolling hills, it’s a place that captivates the heart and soul of every traveler. Here are five of the most breathtaking lakes in this district that you simply must visit.

• Lake Śniardwy : Known as Poland’s largest lake, Lake Śniardwy is a sight to behold. Its expansive waters stretch out as far as the eye can see, sparkling under the sun. The lake offers numerous sailing and windsurfing opportunities. But my personal recommendation? Rent a small boat, pack a picnic with some local Polish cheese and bread, and let the gentle waves guide you to a secluded spot. It’s a moment of tranquility you won’t forget.
• Lake Mamry : As the second-largest lake in the region, Lake Mamry is a labyrinth of islands and peninsulas waiting to be explored. Each turn reveals a new vista, each more enchanting than the last. Don’t miss out on trying the fresh fish dishes in the nearby cafes – they’re absolutely divine!
• Lake Nidzkie : Surrounded by dense forests, the clear waters of Lake Nidzkie offer the perfect setting for kayaking and canoeing. Paddle quietly across the water, and you might be lucky enough to spot an otter or a beaver going about their day. It’s nature at its best!
• Lake Wigry : Technically just outside the Masurian Lake District, but too beautiful to leave out, Lake Wigry is a crystal-clear wonder nestled within Wigry National Park. The unique shape of the lake, combined with the surrounding wildlife, makes it a haven for hikers and nature photographers alike.
• Lake Czos : This lake, located near the town of Mrągowo, is a gem waiting to be discovered. The boardwalks lining the lake make it easily accessible, and the views, especially during sunrise or sunset, are nothing short of magical. Be sure to try the local pierogi at one of the lakeside restaurants. It’s a culinary experience that perfectly rounds off the day.

Towns To Visit

• Giżycko : Known as the sailing capital of Poland, Giżycko is a vibrant town located between two beautiful lakes – Lake Niegocin and Lake Kisajno. It boasts a lively marina, historical sites like the Boyen Fortress, and the famous swing bridge. Don’t forget to try the local specialty – kartacze (a type of potato dumpling) while you’re there.
• Mikołajki : A quaint town nestled on the shores of Lake Mikołajskie. It’s a paradise for water sports enthusiasts offering sailing, kayaking, and boat tours. The town itself is filled with colorful buildings and charming cafes.
• Olsztyn : Often considered the capital of the Masurian Lake District, Olsztyn is a blend of urban life and natural beauty. It’s surrounded by several lakes and forests, making it perfect for hiking and boating. The Gothic castle, once home to Nicolaus Copernicus, is a must-visit.
• Ryn : Located between Lake Ryn and Lake Ołów, the small town of Ryn is dominated by a majestic Teutonic castle that now serves as a hotel. The town offers a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of the larger towns. Enjoy a leisurely walk around the lake, followed by a hearty meal of fresh fish from the local waters.
• Pisz : This ancient town is located on the shores of Lake Roś. Pisz is surrounded by the Piska Forest, the oldest and largest forest in Poland, making it an ideal spot for nature lovers. The town’s history can be traced back to the 14th century, and the local museum provides fascinating insights into its past.

Getting There

The Olsztyn-Mazury Airport (SZY) is the closest to the Masurian Lake District, but it might not offer as many flight connections as Warsaw Chopin Airport .

If you are flying from abroad, it might be easier to land in Warsaw and then travel to the Masurian Lake District by train, bus, or car rental.

The journey from Warsaw to the Masurian Lake District is scenic and takes approximately 3-4 hours by road. Always remember to check for the most updated transportation schedules and routes before your trip.

Where to Stay

The Masurian Lake District in Poland is a stunning destination known for its natural beauty and offers a variety of accommodation options to suit every traveler’s needs.

For luxury seekers, the Przystań Hotel&Spa and Hotel Marina Club are excellent choices. These 5-star retreats offer top-notch amenities like swimming pools, saunas, fitness clubs, and exquisite dining options.

If you’re looking for a unique experience, consider vacation rentals available on Airbnb . Here, you can find charming homes hosted by locals, allowing you to immerse yourself in the region’s culture.

There are also numerous hotels available through platforms like Booking.com , Hotels.com , and trivago , offering a range of options from budget to luxury.

For those who love outdoor activities, many accommodations offer water sports, cycling, and access to private beach areas. Moreover, some hotels even provide the option to rent luxury yachts.

Whether you prefer a hotel, resort, or vacation rental, the Masurian Lake District has something to offer everyone. Be sure to book your stay in advance to secure the best deals and availability.

Local Cuisine

Immerse yourself in the gastronomic delights of the Masurian Lake District, a haven for seafood aficionados. The local cuisine, deeply influenced by the region’s plentiful lakes, features an array of fresh fish dishes, including perch, pikeperch, whitefish, eel, and pike.

Don’t miss out on the traditional fish soup, a flavorful concoction made from assorted lake fish that’s a staple in most local eateries.

Beyond seafood, the region also offers a rich variety of traditional Polish dishes, showcasing a unique blend of Slavic , Lithuanian, and Prussian influences. Indulge in the hearty ‘kartacze’ (potato dumplings filled with meat), or savor the classic ‘pierogi’ (stuffed dumplings) – these are comfort food at its finest.

The regional soups, whether it’s the warming ‘żurek’ (sour rye soup) or the refreshing ‘chłodnik’ (cold beetroot soup), are also a must-try.

Whether you’re sampling the day’s fresh catch at local hotspots or tasting regional specialties at renowned restaurants, every meal in the Masurian Lake District promises to be a culinary adventure. For food lovers and fishing enthusiasts alike, this region is an unmissable destination.

The best time to visit the Masurian Lake District is during the summer months (June to August) when the weather is warm, and all tourist facilities are open. However, if you enjoy quieter moments and don’t mind cooler temperatures, spring, and autumn can also be beautiful.

Remember to pack appropriate clothing – summers can be warm but evenings can get cool. Always have a good map or navigation app, especially if you’re planning to explore the forests or go boating on the lakes.

The Masurian Lake District is a place where you can truly connect with nature, soak up Polish culture, and unwind. Whether you’re sailing on one of its many lakes, exploring charming towns, or simply enjoying the local cuisine, your visit to this unique region is sure to be unforgettable.

So, when are you packing your bags for the enchanting Masurian Lake District? Trust us; this is one Polish gem you won’t want to miss!

Bartosz is a travel writer, photographer & founder/editor of theuniquepoland who tells stories of adventure, history and current affairs. He writes mainly about travel, with special focus on Poland. He loves travelling, discover new unknown and inspire others.

You May Also Like

Wawel Royal Castle Krakow

A Foreigner’s Handy Guide to Navigating Polish Surnames

Uncovering 31 Best Winter Travel Destinations in Europe

Leave a reply cancel reply.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

20 Unmissable Places You Should Visit In Mazury, Poland

By: Author Sunset Travellers

Posted on Last updated: July 12, 2023

Categories Europe , Poland , Travel

I grew up in Mazury and absolutely love this fantastic region in Poland. Masuria, often overlooked by many tourists preferring to spend their time in Gdansk, Warsaw or Krakow, has a lot to offer.

Mazury ( English: Masuria, German: Masuren ), located in the northeast part of Poland in the Warmia – Mazury region, are very popular amongst Polish and Germans. The area, however, is somewhat overlooked by many tourists.

Mazury cover 1732 km² of which Masurian lake district covers 486 km².

These lakes were ground out of the land by glaciers during the Pleistocene ice age around 14,000 – 15,000 years ago when ice covered northeastern Europe.

By 10,000 BC, the ice started to melt, and eventually, the Mazury lakes formed.

There are over 2 thousand lakes, of which the biggest Masurian lake district lake is Śniardwy (113,8 km²) and Mamry (105 km²).

Mazury Map – Masuria Map

Best time to visit Mazury

The best time to visit the Masurian Lake district and explore the best things to do in Mazury Lakes is no doubt in the summer months.

Spring months of May – June and autumn September are usually less crowded, which makes for a perfect holiday away from the crowds.

July and August tend to be the busiest, with many tourists choosing the popular Mikolajki, Giżycko, or Mrągowo.

If you want to avoid crowds, I suggest going to the beautiful countryside.

How to get Mazury

This undiscovered region recently opened Olsztyn-Mazury airport with flight connections from London.

The most convenient way is, however, to fly to Gdansk or Warsaw and rent a car or hop on a train or bus.

There are plenty of various flight connections during the summer to make the area more accessible to travellers. Both Ryanair and Wizzair operate many affordable flights.

It takes approximately 2 hours to drive from Olsztyn or 4 hours to get from Gdansk or Warsaw to the Mazury Lake District. The e-podroznik website has the most up-to-date public transport connections from all major cities to Mazury.

Best places to stay in Mazury

Mikołajki

Mazury has a lot of different accommodation options ranging from luxurious hotels to affordable B&Bs.

You can book a 5-star hotel like  Hotel Gołębiewski Mikołajki or a delightful farm stay for an authentic feel.

There are also a lot of Masurian Lake District beach hotels. I suggest looking here and finding one that is the best for you. 

The agrotourism ( Polish: Agroturystyka ) industry in Mazury is continuously growing, and you can stay close to nature with all the facilities and a unique feel.

Many agritourism accommodations in Mazury advertise now on Airbnb, and you can stay at a charming 100-year-old house like this for an unforgettable experience .

We have recently also renovated the above 100-year-old barn, and you can book our place via Airbnb or directly on mazurypodklonem.com

Booking.com is also popular and will help you find a suitable hotel.

You can also find our stunning Barn here on Booking . 

20 Unmissable Places You Should Visit In Mazury

1. explore mikołajki.

Mikołajki it’s a sailing village very popular in the summer, packed with bars, restaurants, souvenir shops and more.

An absolute must-visit.

Every summer the place hosts a’ szanty festival’. You can rent a boat here for a few hours or the day and explore the area.

Mikolajki is very popular amongst ‘rich Polish’, so if you want to spot Polish celebrities, this is the place to be. There are also a few swimming areas if you wish to cool down on a hot sunny day.

2. See the rare Mute Swan in Łuknajno

Łuknajno Lake is an ornithological reserve covering 1189.11 ha. It protects one of the largest mute swan refugees in Poland.

In the summer and autumn periods, there are up to 2,500 swans and over 175 different bird species in reserve, 95 of which nest.

In 1977, the lake was recognized by UNESCO. Hookah duck, a species occurring in the area of the Azov and Caspian Sea, is breeding here.

You can also see white-tailed eagles, marsh harriers, grey herons, cormorants, black terns, and many others unique to the area species.

3. Taste traditional Polish cuisine at Folwark Łuknajno

If you get hungry after bird watching, stop at Folwark Łuknajno for some delicious Polish cuisine. Folwark Łuknajno is a settlement from the beginning of the 17th century.

There used to be an Inn here, destroyed by the Tartars in 1656. In the later period, a manor house was created, a small estate located beautifully on the isthmus between the Śniardwy and Łuknajno lakes.

This mansion, destroyed during the First World War in 1914-1915, was rebuilt in 1916-1918.

The old manor house and quadrangle of farm buildings have survived. Here you will also find a viewing tower overlooking the lake.

4. Visit Mrągowo

Mazury Lakes

Mrągowo is a beautiful town surrounded by a lake. There is a pathway around the lake that makes for a perfect family walk.

The city, covered by cobblestone streets, is packed with shops, bars and restaurants.

It’s less busy than Mikolajki worth a visit. Here you can do some shopping, enjoy the views and have a nice meal at ‘ Restauracja Gosciniec – Molo ’.

5. Learn horseback riding in Gałkowo

Have a fantastic meal at ‘Potocki Restaurant’ and afterwards enjoy the ride. The food here is simple and delicious. A must if you are planning to eat something local and Polish.

Across from the restaurant, you will find a stud farm where you can learn horseback riding or take a guided tour through the forest on a horse.

6. Taste the real Polish ‘Pierogi’

Discover the road to a small village called Osiniak-Piotrowo and the ‘ Pierogi u Ewy ’ restaurant serving delicious Polish dumplings.

The dumplings are made fresh to order and are the best in the area. They also have beer on tap and soft drinks if you are not hungry. Enjoy!

7. See Śluza Guzianka

Guzianka is a great place to stop for fresh fish. Here you will also find the famous ‘Śluza Guzianka’. The lock was built in 1879 as a wooden sluice chamber.

In 1899, it was modernised – brick and stone walls were made, and an electric drive was installed.

The location between Bełdany Lake and Guzianka Mała is a vital transport hub, allowing ships from Ruciane Nida to cross the Great Masurian Lakes.

The conduit is 44 m long and 7.5 m wide. The work it does is raising or lowering the water level to a height of 2 m. During the year, nearly 20,000 yachts pass through it.

8. Kayak the Krutynia River

Kayaking On The River

Krutyń is a small beautiful village sitting right on the Krutyń River. It’s a great place to go for food, and you can also rent out kayaks or canoes and explore the river. If you are coming from Warsaw, this tour will include everything for you. 

Kayaking on the Krutynia River is a must. It’s a very easy-flowing river, so it’s not hard to paddle at all. To rent a kayak, drive to Krutyń village, and you will see plenty of rental places. 

You can leave the car at the rental place, and they will pick you up when you finish.

The most popular route starts in Krutyń to Wojnowo or Ukta village. If you feel more adventurous, you can start in Ukta and end in Zgon.

9. Discover the Old Believer’s History in Wojnowo

Russian Old Believers established the village of Wojnowo in the first half of the XIX century.

In 1654 they split off from the Russian Orthodox Church, rejecting reforms introduced by Patriarch Nikon.

Those reforms concerned Church customs, hymns and liturgical books. Old Believers have been so-called because they have practised their traditional customs.

There’s The Orthodox Church built between 1921-1923. A monastery on Lake Dus and a brick temple of the Old Believers that is the neo-gothic “molenna” house of prayer from 1923-27.

All three churches are open to They are free to the public and hold fascinating history.

10. Jump on a boat in Ruciane-Nida

Ruciane is very popular for its boat port ‘ U Faryja ‘. Faryj has several ships that go in and out of Ruciane-Nida around the lakes or to Mikołajki.

Just drive to Ruciane-Nida, and you can purchase the ticket at the office. The price starts at 12zl for an hour on the Nidzkie Lake.

If you are looking to make a full day out of it, pay around 50zl for a return ticket and board the ship to Mikołajki.

11. Rent a boat

‘Pod Dębem’, located close to Ruciane-Nida, is a popular boat rental place.

You can rent a kayak, water bike or boat here. There is also a small beach great for swimming as well as a bar/restaurant.

Keep in mind the place gets bustling during the summer.

12. Follow the steps of the famous Polish poet

Masurian Lake District

In Pranie, you will find Muzeum Konstantego Ildefonsa Gałczyńskiego – the Polish poet museum.

Enjoy the beautiful grounds right on the lake while embracing Polish history. Here you will also find a Bistro if you would like to stop for a bite.

13. Visit the most beautiful church in Święta Lipka

The village is known for the pilgrimage church, ‘Our Dear Lady of Święta Lipka’, a masterpiece of Baroque architecture.

A great attraction of the ‘Basilica of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary’ is the extraordinary Baroque organ with moving figurines of angels playing instruments.

Organ concerts in this church make for a truly unforgettable experience.

14. Discover the Adolf Hitler headquarters

In Gierłoż, next to Ketrzyn you will find Wolf’s Lair. Wolf’s Lair was Adolf Hitler’s first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II.

Construction works here began in November 1940 under the pretext of building chemical plants “Askania”.

About 200 objects were created on the area of 250 ha, consisting of anti-aircraft shelters, objects with a lighter construction of concrete and bricks, and wooden barracks.

The headquarters had two landing paddocks and a railway station.

There is a small entry fee to access, but it’s worth it. If you wish, you can also hire a private guide or join one of many walking tours.

If you are in Warsaw, there is a brilliant private tour you can book. Get a quote below: 

15. explore the reszel castle.

Masuria Poland

Reszel is a small town where Reszel Castle proudly sits. The castle, an Ordensburg fortress, was built between 1350-1401 by the Teutonic Order.

The castle was frequently looted, besieged and gained by Polish and Teutonic forces. In the nineteenth century, the castle adapted into a prison was fully renovated after the Second World War.

Currently, the castle houses the branch of the Museum of the Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship in Olsztyn, a hotel and a restaurant.

16. Go wild at Kadzidłowo

Kadzidłowo Park Dzikich Zwierzat’ lies in the Masuria woods, near Mikolajki. Here you will find a Game Park with many rare native Polish animals. The onsite restaurant also offers traditional Polish cuisine.

17. Explore Olsztyn

Olsztyn is Mazury’s largest city with the largest shopping mall ‘ Galeria Warminska ’. Here you will also find Olsztyn Royal Castle.

The first mention of “the castle Przymiłowice” (later Olsztyn) comes from 1306, built at the place where an early medieval castle had been before.

Between 1349-59 it was enlarged at the initiative of Casimir the Great to defend the frontier of Silesia and Malopolska. In 1370 castle passed into the hands of Wladyslaw Jagiello.

Plus, there is a LOT to do in Olsztyn , from vodka tours to food tours , the place is well worth a few day’s stopovers. 

Tip: Make sure to do an Olsztyn city tour. This walking tour of the old town is a MUST! 

18. jump into the bełdany lake.

Masurian Lakes District – River Krutynia

Discover ‘Galindia Mazurski Eden’ in Iznota. Galindia is situated on a peninsula where the river Krutyn is falling into Lake Bełdany – marked on the tourist maps as the place with the most beautiful view.

It is a trendy tourist spot where you can rent out water equipment, have a meal or drink and soak in the views.

19. Cycle around the Rezerwat Zakręt

Rezerwat Zakręt in Krutyń is, in my opinion, the best place to visit in Mazury. This stunning nature reserve is perfect for a walking or cycling trip.

The path goes around one of the three dystrophic lakes. The Zakret Reserve is located 1 km west of the village of Krutyń, by the road leading to Lake Mokre.

These beautiful lakes are perfect for swimming, and best to explore them on bikes. Take a picnic basket, and you can spend the day in the area.

20. Find one of the most stunning lakes in Mazury

With over 2000 lakes, the Masurian Lake District has hundreds of pure crystal clear lakes where you will find no other soul.

I’ve spent my entire childhood swimming at these lakes, and yet there are so many to discover.

Like what you are reading? Pin me!

Notify me of follow-up comments by email.

Notify me of new posts by email.

Masurian Yacht & Golf Resort - Najbardziej prestiżowa inwestycja na mazurach

• Sign in / Join

Username or email

Keep me signed in until I sign out

• Advertisement

Why a Yacht Charter in Mazury is the Perfect Getaway

Are you looking for the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life? Look no further than a yacht charter in Mazury! Mazury, located in the northeastern region of Poland, is home to over 2,000 lakes and is known as the “Land of a Thousand Lakes.” With so many lakes to explore, a yacht charter is the perfect way to immerse yourself in the beauty of the region and get away from it all.

One of the biggest draws of a yacht charter in Mazury is the pristine nature surrounding the lakes. The region boasts vast forests, rolling hills, and clear waters that are perfect for swimming, fishing, and water sports. Whether you’re looking to spend your days basking in the sun on the yacht or exploring the nearby landmarks and attractions, there is something for everyone in Mazury.

For those who love to fish, Mazury is a paradise. The lakes are full of various species of fish, including pike, perch, and zander. Whether you’re a seasoned angler or a beginner, there are plenty of fishing opportunities in Mazury. You’ll find that many of the yacht charters available in the region are equipped with fishing gear, so you can easily cast a line and try your luck at catching a big one.

Another benefit of a yacht charter in Mazury is the access to remote and secluded coves and bays. These areas are perfect for swimming, sunbathing, and enjoying a picnic lunch with loved ones. With your yacht as your home base, you can explore the region at your own pace and take in the stunning natural beauty that surrounds you.

If you’re not familiar with the area, there’s no need to worry. Many of the yacht charter companies in Mazury offer guided tours that will take you to some of the most popular attractions in the region. From historic castles and forts to quaint villages and towns, there is no shortage of things to see and do in Mazury.

Finally, a yacht charter is a fantastic way to relax and unwind. You’ll be surrounded by nature, away from the noise and stress of everyday life. With comfortable accommodations and all the amenities you need for a comfortable and enjoyable trip, a yacht charter in Mazury is the perfect way to escape and recharge.

In conclusion, if you’re looking for a getaway that offers natural beauty, outdoor activities, and plenty of relaxation, a yacht charter in Mazury is the perfect choice. With thousands of lakes to explore, abundant fishing opportunities, and access to secluded coves and bays, you’ll never run out of things to see and do. So why not plan your next vacation and book a czartery jachtów mazury today!

The Best Time of Year to Replace Your Roof

Maximizing efficiency in smt production through industry 4.0.

Related posts

The best cleaning hacks you need to try right now, the art of resin home decor: stunning pieces to elevate your living space, say goodbye to stained teeth and hello to confidence: teeth whitening solutions for every budget, leave a comment cancel reply.

You must be logged in to post a comment.

• Bahasa Indonesia
• Slovenščina
• Science & Tech
• Russian Kitchen

Cruising the Moskva River: A short guide to boat trips in Russia’s capital

There’s hardly a better way to absorb Moscow’s atmosphere than on a ship sailing up and down the Moskva River. While complicated ticketing, loud music and chilling winds might dampen the anticipated fun, this checklist will help you to enjoy the scenic views and not fall into common tourist traps.

How to find the right boat?

There are plenty of boats and selecting the right one might be challenging. The size of the boat should be your main criteria.

Plenty of small boats cruise the Moskva River, and the most vivid one is this yellow Lay’s-branded boat. Everyone who has ever visited Moscow probably has seen it.

This option might leave a passenger disembarking partially deaf as the merciless Russian pop music blasts onboard. A free spirit, however, will find partying on such a vessel to be an unforgettable and authentic experience that’s almost a metaphor for life in modern Russia: too loud, and sometimes too welcoming. Tickets start at $13 (800 rubles) per person.

Bigger boats offer smoother sailing and tend to attract foreign visitors because of their distinct Soviet aura. Indeed, many of the older vessels must have seen better days. They are still afloat, however, and getting aboard is a unique ‘cultural’ experience. Sometimes the crew might offer lunch or dinner to passengers, but this option must be purchased with the ticket. Here is one such  option  offering dinner for $24 (1,490 rubles).

If you want to travel in style, consider Flotilla Radisson. These large, modern vessels are quite posh, with a cozy restaurant and an attentive crew at your service. Even though the selection of wines and food is modest, these vessels are still much better than other boats.

Surprisingly, the luxurious boats are priced rather modestly, and a single ticket goes for $17-$32 (1,100-2,000 rubles); also expect a reasonable restaurant bill on top.

How to buy tickets?

Women holding photos of ships promise huge discounts to “the young and beautiful,” and give personal invitations for river tours. They sound and look nice, but there’s a small catch: their ticket prices are usually more than those purchased online.

“We bought tickets from street hawkers for 900 rubles each, only to later discover that the other passengers bought their tickets twice as cheap!”  wrote  (in Russian) a disappointed Rostislav on a travel company website.

Nevertheless, buying from street hawkers has one considerable advantage: they personally escort you to the vessel so that you don’t waste time looking for the boat on your own.

Prices start at $13 (800 rubles) for one ride, and for an additional $6.5 (400 rubles) you can purchase an unlimited number of tours on the same boat on any given day.

Flotilla Radisson has official ticket offices at Gorky Park and Hotel Ukraine, but they’re often sold out.

Buying online is an option that might save some cash. Websites such as  this   offer considerable discounts for tickets sold online. On a busy Friday night an online purchase might be the only chance to get a ticket on a Flotilla Radisson boat.

This  website  (in Russian) offers multiple options for short river cruises in and around the city center, including offbeat options such as ‘disco cruises’ and ‘children cruises.’ This other  website  sells tickets online, but doesn’t have an English version. The interface is intuitive, however.

Buying tickets online has its bad points, however. The most common is confusing which pier you should go to and missing your river tour.

“I once bought tickets online to save with the discount that the website offered,” said Igor Shvarkin from Moscow. “The pier was initially marked as ‘Park Kultury,’ but when I arrived it wasn’t easy to find my boat because there were too many there. My guests had to walk a considerable distance before I finally found the vessel that accepted my tickets purchased online,” said the man.

There are two main boarding piers in the city center:  Hotel Ukraine  and  Park Kultury . Always take note of your particular berth when buying tickets online.

Where to sit onboard?

Even on a warm day, the headwind might be chilly for passengers on deck. Make sure you have warm clothes, or that the crew has blankets ready upon request.

The glass-encased hold makes the tour much more comfortable, but not at the expense of having an enjoyable experience.

Getting off the boat requires preparation as well. Ideally, you should be able to disembark on any pier along the way. In reality, passengers never know where the boat’s captain will make the next stop. Street hawkers often tell passengers in advance where they’ll be able to disembark. If you buy tickets online then you’ll have to research it yourself.

There’s a chance that the captain won’t make any stops at all and will take you back to where the tour began, which is the case with Flotilla Radisson. The safest option is to automatically expect that you’ll return to the pier where you started.

If using any of Russia Beyond's content, partly or in full, always provide an active hyperlink to the original material.

to our newsletter!

Get the week's best stories straight to your inbox

• What to do in Moscow City, if you’re not mega-rich
• Moscow after dusk: 10 places to drink, dance, and groove
• 5 things you must do in Moscow in 2018 between football matches (or without them)
• Sandwiched between Moscow and St. Petersburg: How to spend a perfect weekend in Tver 
• 24 or 48 hours in Moscow: Where to go and what to do in 2019

This website uses cookies. Click here to find out more.

St. Andrews Yacht Club is in the process of progress

P ANAMA CITY, Fla. (WJHG/WECP) - The St. Andrews Bay Yacht Club went up in flames back in November, this week the fire was reported to be accidental and the case is closed. Now yacht club members are figuring out their next steps.

St. Andrews Bay Yacht Club members are picking up the pieces and looking toward the future.

“The yacht club burned down November 12th back in 2023,” said Michael Wynn, St. Andrews Bay Yacht Club Commodore.

With the investigation into the fire now closed they are working on plans to rebuild.

“The membership here and as well as our community partnership have been working tirelessly to try and rebuild the club for the benefit of our community and our membership,” said Wynn.

The St Andrews Bay Yacht Club is in the process of progress, the club’s commodore says they are in the works of getting back on their feet from the fire. One of the ways they are doing so is by extending onto their sailing center.

“Since day one we’ve been dedicated to making sure that our staff have a place to come back to work and our loyal members who have been here for generations have a place where they can come enjoy,” said Wynn.

Wynn says what’s left of the yacht club will soon be torn down.

“We are hoping to unveil what the future is going to look like this summer,” said Wynn.

As they rebuild the city is making improvements in the area too. Earlier this year, we reported Panama City fire officials faced challenges extinguishing the flames due to nearby fire hydrants being out.

City leaders say they are in the process of fixing that problem.

“We have almost 2000 hydrants around the city,” said Jonathan Hayes, City manager of Panama City. “You know back at the end of last year around November we had 80 to 85 that were out. By the end of year, we [have] gotten that down to the low 70s and as of today we have around 53 or 52 that are out right now we have 53 out. hydrants being out is a normal part of infrastructure in any city or county.”

As the city addresses the hydrants, yacht club members look forward to new plans, and a new building, to celebrate in the future.

Club members say there is no final date for when the new club will be built, however, they are working as fast as they can.

I am raw html block. Click edit button to change this html

Admiral Moscow

Invite your Friends:

Useful Links:

Private or Business Events | Celebrate your Birthday

A Video of Admiral Moscow

Admiral Moscow, Guide & Review

Admiral nightclub is the best venue to head to while at Moscow , Russia. Admiral nightclub opens 7 days a week from 9:00pm to 5:00am. Decorated in classic style, rooms are air-conditioned, and feature satellite TV. Private bathrooms are fitted with a shower and free toiletries. Located in Gribki village, 7 km from Moscow city, this hotel comes with an outdoor seasonal swimming pool, steam bath and private beach area. It features a children’s playground and BBQ facilities.

Klub Admiral bus stop is a minute walk from Admiral Yacht Club. Vodniki Train Station is 2 km away. A shuttle to Moscow Sheremetyevo Airport (9 km) is available on request.

Guests can enjoy Russian and European cuisine in the on-site restaurants, or relax at the bar.

We had a great rest in the club with friends! Incendiary and cheerful atmosphere, amazing youth music, variety of drinks! The most important thing for a great holiday!

Decent prices, soulful and enchanting atmosphere and incredibly professional and talented dancers. Bravo!

Complimentary amenities and services are available to make your travel more productive and relaxing.

Leave a Review:

Read the latest reviews:.

There are no reviews yet. Be the first one to write one.

Keep Exploring!

Aurora Men’s Club Moscow

Bar Disco 90 Moscow

Bike Center Sexton Moscow

Brooklyn Promo Moscow

Club Moscow

Golden Girls Moscow

Leningrad Club and Karaoke Moscow

Lookin Rooms Moscow

Night Flight Moscow