5.0
(2)
23
hikers
3
hikes
Mountaineering routes Komańcza are situated at the confluence of the Bieszczady Mountains and the Low Beskids in Poland's Podkarpackie Province. This region is characterized by diverse mountainous terrains, including forested peaks and significant natural features like the Duszatyńskie Lakes. The landscape offers a network of trails through valleys and along ridges, providing access to various elevations. Komańcza serves as a gateway to the broader Bieszczady area, featuring peaks such as Chryszczata and Rzepedka.
Last updated: July 24, 2026
5.0
(1)
14
hikers
8.41km
02:27
230m
230m
Moderate mountaineering route. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
hikers
22.1km
06:43
670m
670m
Hard mountaineering route. Very good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
5
hikers
12.5km
04:08
520m
520m
Moderate mountaineering route. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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More information: https://gdziebytudalej.pl/na-widokowe-jaslo-i-graniczny-stryb/ https://www.twojebieszczady.net/piesze/przyslup_jaslo.php https://magazynnaszczycie.pl/artykul/skiturowa-klasyka-bieszczadow-n1510246
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Jasło (1153 m a.s.l.[1]) – a mountain in the Western Bieszczady Mountains, also called Wielki Jasłem in contrast to the nearby Mały Jasłem. Located within the Cisna commune in the Lesko county. This mountain, formerly called Jasiel or Wasiel, constitutes the highest culmination of the ridge stretching from Okrąglik in the border range north-westwards, towards Cisna. At the summit, there is a geodetic tower, and below it, a plaque marking the peak. The mountain slopes are covered with Carpathian beech forest and beech-fir forests, a significant part of which are old-growth stands. The clearings occurring in the summit areas were likely formed as a result of human activity. This is evidenced by the lack of stunted beech growth at the forest edge, as well as individual trees growing among the alpine meadows. The presence of these clearings provides views in all directions, including towards Slovakia. Many rare animal species live in this area, including: wolves, bears, lynxes, capercaillies. This area is an important link in the "Carpathian" ecological corridor. The Jasło mountain area is protected as part of the Ciśniańsko-Wetliński Landscape Park, it lies in the buffer zone of the Bieszczady National Park, the International Biosphere Reserve "Eastern Carpathians" and is protected within the European network of protected areas Natura 2000 Bieszczady (PLC 180001). Since 1998, successive mayors of the Cisna commune have promoted the construction of ski lifts on the slopes of Jasło, seeing it as an opportunity for economic development of the commune and for generating additional income for its residents. The planned construction of a large winter sports center in the form of three lifts 2 km long, a half-pipe for snowboarders, a summer pedestrian lift and a mountain bike lift contradicts national and EU environmental protection law. In 1998, the Provincial Commission for Nature Protection and the Scientific-Social Council of the Carpathian Landscape Parks Complex in Krosno gave a negative opinion on the possibility of locating the investment on the slopes of the mountain, which lies in the II usage zone, where such investments are not permitted, in accordance with the protection plan of the Ciśniańsko-Wetliński Landscape Park. Furthermore, investments significantly impacting the environment are not permitted in Natura 2000 areas. Information source: https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jas%C5%82o_(g%C3%B3ra)
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A mountain at an altitude of 1,153 meters above sea level in Lesko County. It's called Wielki Jasło (Great Jasło) to distinguish it from the nearby Mały Jasło. The mountain is cleared here and uncrowded, offering a beautiful panorama in every direction.
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Ah, those Bieszczady peaks—why go to paradise when you're already there? Okrąglik, at 1,106 meters above sea level, is in the Western Bieszczady Mountains on the Polish-Slovak border. The views are spectacular—especially towards Slovakia.
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One of my favorite places. And with few tourists
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A peak in the forest, with no views. But the forest is charming
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The trail is nice, well prepared, steep at times, be careful after rainfall
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Komoot currently features 3 mountaineering routes around Komańcza. These routes offer a range of experiences, from moderate loops to more challenging ascents, showcasing the diverse terrain of the Bieszczady Mountains and the Low Beskids.
Komańcza is uniquely positioned at the crossroads of the Bieszczady Mountains and the Low Beskids, offering access to diverse mountainous terrains, forested peaks, and significant natural features like the Duszatyńskie Lakes. It serves as a gateway to an extensive network of trails, providing a variety of landscapes for mountaineers.
The mountaineering routes around Komańcza are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 5.0 stars. Over 20 mountaineers have explored this region using komoot, often praising the varied terrain and the opportunity to discover both moderate and challenging paths.
While there are no routes explicitly graded as 'easy' in the current selection, there are 2 moderate routes that could be suitable for those with some hiking experience. For example, the Rezerwat Zwiezło loop from Przełom Osławy pod Duszatynem is a moderate 5.2-mile (8.3 km) trail that takes about 2 hours 25 minutes to complete, exploring a natural reserve.
Yes, for experienced mountaineers seeking a challenge, the Greater Jaslo – Okrąglik loop from Cisna is a difficult 13.8-mile (22.1 km) path. This route features extensive ascents and offers panoramic views across the mountain ranges, making it a rewarding experience for those with good fitness and technical skills.
Yes, several circular routes are available for mountaineering in the Komańcza area. Examples include the moderate Rezerwat Zwiezło loop from Przełom Osławy pod Duszatynem and the more challenging Greater Jaslo – Okrąglik loop from Cisna. Another option is the Mountaineering loop from Cisna, which leads through forested peaks.
Mountaineering around Komańcza offers a chance to experience diverse natural features. You can encounter forested peaks, river valleys like those of the Osławica and Barbarka, and significant natural curiosities such as the Old Railway Viaduct over the Osława Rapids. The region is also known for the Duszatyńskie Lakes, unique landslide lakes on the western slopes of Chryszczata.
While some peaks like Suliła are forested, trails in the Komańcza region often lead to scenic spots. Rzepedka (708m) is particularly noted for its panoramic views of the Low Beskids, Bieszczady Mountains, and even the distant Tatra Mountains. The Jeleni Skok Viewpoint is another excellent spot to take in the surrounding landscape.
Komańcza is a hub for numerous tourist trails, and its location makes it accessible. While specific public transport details for hikers to trailheads are not provided, Komańcza itself is a village, suggesting some level of public transport connectivity. For detailed schedules, it's advisable to check local bus or train services to the region.
Specific parking locations for every trailhead are not detailed in the guide. However, as Komańcza is a popular starting point for various trails, it is generally expected to find parking facilities within or near the village, especially at common access points for popular routes. It's recommended to check local maps or information boards upon arrival for designated parking areas.
The Bieszczady Mountains and Low Beskids offer distinct experiences throughout the year. While specific recommendations for Komańcza are not detailed, autumn is often highlighted as a particularly beautiful time to visit the Duszatyńskie Lakes due to the vibrant foliage. Generally, late spring to early autumn (May to October) provides the most favorable weather conditions for mountaineering, avoiding winter snow and ice.
The provided information does not indicate any specific permits required for general mountaineering on the trails around Komańcza. However, it's always good practice to check with local authorities or park administrations if you plan to enter protected areas or nature reserves, as regulations can vary.
While on the trails themselves, options for food and drink may be limited. However, Komańcza and nearby villages like Cisna offer amenities. For example, the Siekierezada Regional Inn in Cisna is a notable spot where you can find refreshments and local cuisine after your mountaineering adventure.

