5.0
(8)
1,802
runners
91
runs
Jogging routes around Cisna are set within the Bieszczady Mountains of Poland, offering diverse landscapes for outdoor activity. The region features extensive forests, including parts of the Bieszczady National Park and the Cisna-Wetlina Landscape Park. Runners can experience distinctive grassy mountain meadows (połoniny) and lush beech forests, with varied terrain including uneven surfaces, dirt paths, and significant ascents.
Last updated: July 21, 2026
136
runners
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Some sure footedness required.
104
runners
10.9km
01:32
500m
500m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Some sure footedness required.

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5.0
(1)
61
runners
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
35
runners
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
25
runners
14.3km
02:01
600m
600m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Some sure footedness required.
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More information: https://andrzej-banach.eu/w-gorach/bieszczadzkie-poloniny/hyrlata/ https://www.twojebieszczady.net/piesze/hyrlata.php
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More information: https://www.twojebieszczady.net/piesze/koronka.php https://dzikie-bieszczady.com/5-najpiekniejszych-szlakow-w-bieszczadach/
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Paportna (1198 m a.s.l.) – a peak in the Western Bieszczady Mountains, located in a side ridge of the border range. This ridge connects to the main one at Riaba Skała, located about 1200 m to the south. Northeast of the main summit is a second one, with a height of 1175 m a.s.l. Steep western and eastern slopes descend to the valleys of the Chomów and Wielki Lutowy streams, respectively. The source of the Rybnik stream lies to the north. The yellow tourist trail Wetlina Stare Sioło – Riaba Skała runs through the summit. source of information: https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paportna
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More information: https://goryaktywnie.pl/rabia-skala https://andrzej-banach.eu/w-gorach/bieszczadzkie-poloniny/rabia-skala/ https://wbieszczady.pl/szlaki-sciezki-bezdroza/bieszczady-maja-szczyt-o-ktorym-malo-kto-wie-zobacz-co-na-ciebie-czeka/ObXdATtphNa3nUtsm1wB https://www.twojebieszczady.net/piesze/koronka.php https://bieszczady.land/rabia-skala-dla-prawdziwych-wedrowcow/#google_vignette
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Riaba Skała (1199 m a.s.l.) – a peak in the border range of the Western Bieszczady Mountains, on the Polish-Slovak border. The name comes from the Ukrainian word рябий – motley. In the literature, the most commonly encountered distorted name is Rabia Skała, appearing on 19th-century Austrian maps. An alternative, correct form is Raba Skała. East of the main culmination, there is a lower (1169 m a.s.l.) summit (border marker 1/15). From the highest point, a side ridge of Paportna and Jawornik branches off to the north. From the section of the ridge between the two summits, a very steep, in places precipitous slope descends to the south, above which is a small metal viewing platform. From it, a view (approx. 145° angle) opens up to the south and southeast, onto the Slovak and partly Ukrainian part of the Bieszczady Mountains (up to Pikuj). The shortest route to Riaba Skała leads from the village of Wetlina (2.55 h). The southern slopes of the Riaba Skała ridge lie within the borders of the Slovak National Park "Połoniny", and their upper parts, down to approximately the 930 m contour line, are additionally covered by the Jarabá skala nature reserve. The northern slopes, up to the side arm of Paportna and Jawornik in the west, lie within the borders of the Polish Bieszczady National Park. The northwestern slopes of the higher (western) summit of Riaba Skała, between the main ridge running towards Dziurkowiec and the arm of Paportna and Jawornik, lie within the borders of the Ciśniańsko-Wetliński Landscape Park, and their upper parts are covered by the Dziurkowiec nature reserve. Among the rare plant species in Poland, Spiraea media, Veronicastrum longifolium, and Potentilla carpatica have been found. Information source: https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riaba_Ska%C5%82a
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The shelter is in good condition and there is a table next to it, a good place for a break.
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The entrance from the Wyżniańska Pass is quite steep but it is possible and worth it :)
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Cisna offers a wide selection of running routes, with over 70 trails documented on komoot. These routes cater to various fitness levels, from moderate paths to challenging mountain runs.
While many routes in Cisna are quite challenging, there are a few easier options available. Komoot lists 2 easy and 19 moderate running routes. These paths often feature less demanding terrain compared to the strenuous mountain loops, making them suitable for beginners or those seeking a more relaxed run.
Jogging routes in Cisna are characterized by varied terrain, including uneven surfaces, dirt paths, and significant ascents and descents. You'll experience the distinctive grassy połoniny (mountain meadows) and lush beech forests of the Bieszczady Mountains, offering a dynamic and engaging experience.
Yes, many of the running routes around Cisna are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. For example, the challenging Cisna - Hon - Mochnaczka Loop is a popular circular option, offering demanding climbs and descents.
Absolutely. The Bieszczady Mountains are known for their breathtaking vistas. Several running routes lead to prominent viewpoints. For instance, the Cisna - Hon - Mochnaczka Loop leads to the wooden observation tower on Mount Mochnaczka (Jeleni Skok Viewpoint). Other notable viewpoints include the lookout tower on Korbania.
Yes, the region boasts significant natural attractions. The Sine Wiry reserve, featuring the scenic Wetlina River gorge, is a refuge for rare plant species and wild animals. While not directly on a listed running route, the approximately 5-meter Siklawa Ostrowskich waterfall near Wetlina adds to the scenic beauty of the region and can be explored in conjunction with nearby trails.
The running routes in Cisna are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars from 5 reviews. Runners often praise the untamed beauty of the Bieszczady landscape, the challenge of the mountain trails, and the opportunity to connect with pristine nature.
Cisna serves as an excellent base for accessing numerous Bieszczady trails that lead to significant mountain passes and peaks. The Orłowicz Pass is a frequently visited spot and a junction for many trails. You can also find routes that ascend peaks like Mała Rawka and Wielka Rawka, offering panoramic views.
While many routes are challenging, there are less demanding walking and cycling trails that can be suitable for families looking for a more relaxed outdoor experience. It's advisable to check the difficulty and length of specific routes on komoot to ensure they match your family's fitness level.
The Bieszczady Mountains offer a beautiful environment for running throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn provide pleasant temperatures and stunning scenery with changing foliage. Summer is also popular, though trails can be busier. Winter running is possible for experienced individuals, but requires appropriate gear and awareness of snow and ice conditions.
Absolutely. Cisna is renowned for its demanding routes. For experienced runners, the Pętla Cisna - Małe Jasło - Roztoki Górne - Hyrlata is a 26.9 km trail with over 1,400 meters of elevation gain, requiring very good fitness. Another challenging option is the Pętla Wetlina - Mała Rawka - Wielka Rawka - Rabia Skała, which covers over 30 km with significant elevation changes.
The Bieszczady region is generally dog-friendly, but specific rules may apply within the Bieszczady National Park and certain nature reserves. It's always best to check local regulations for each trail or protected area to ensure dogs are permitted, and if so, whether they need to be on a leash.


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