Kazimierz W. Wójcicki Trail
Kazimierz W. Wójcicki Trail
4.2
(28)
207
hikers
01:37
6.30km
30m
Hiking
Explore the moderate 3.9-mile Pętla Truskaw loop in Kampinoski Park Narodowy, featuring marsh boardwalks, Cyganka Reserve, and Jerzyki Cross
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Tips
Your route passes through protected areas
Please check local regulations for:
Cyganka
Sieraków
Kampinoski Park Narodowy
Waypoints
Start point
Parking
Get Directions
285 m
Highlight (Segment) • Trail
Translated by Google •
Tip by
1.84 km
Highlight • Forest
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Tip by
3.84 km
Highlight • Monument
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Tip by
6.30 km
End point
Parking
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
2.34 km
1.97 km
1.38 km
615 m
Surfaces
4.73 km
859 m
581 m
126 m
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Elevation
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Weather
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Sunday 24 May
25°C
10°C
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Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 18.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
The Pętla Truskaw - Rezerwat Cyganka - Krzyż "Jerzyków" trail is approximately 6.3 kilometers long and generally takes about 1 hour and 37 minutes to complete. This duration can vary based on your pace and how often you stop to enjoy the scenery.
The route features a varied terrain. You'll encounter a mix of unpaved paths (about 4.7 km), natural surfaces (around 859 m), paved sections (about 581 m), and some gravel paths (around 126 m). While diverse, it's considered a moderate hike with mostly accessible paths.
Key highlights include the scenic Boardwalks over the marshes, the tranquil Cyganka Nature Reserve, and the historical Jerzyki Memorial Cross. The trail also passes through characteristic landscapes of Kampinoski Park Narodowy, including forests and wetlands.
Yes, this is a moderate hike suitable for various fitness levels, including beginners and families. The diverse terrain is generally accessible, though some sections might require a bit more sure-footedness. The relatively short distance and moderate elevation make it a good option for a family outing.
While specific parking details for the Pętla Truskaw trailhead are not provided, the Truskaw area within Kampinoski Park Narodowy is a common starting point for trails, often with designated parking areas. It's advisable to check local park information or maps for the most precise parking locations near the starting point.
Kampinoski Park Narodowy generally has regulations regarding dogs. While dogs are often allowed on designated trails, they typically need to be kept on a leash. It's always best to verify the current dog policy directly with the park authorities before your visit to ensure compliance.
Kampinoski Park Narodowy offers beauty throughout the year. Spring brings lush greenery and blooming flora, while autumn showcases vibrant fall colors. Summer is popular for hiking, but can be warm. Winter hiking is possible, but conditions may vary, with snow and ice potentially affecting paths, especially in marshy areas. For comfortable hiking, late spring and early autumn are often ideal.
Kampinoski Park Narodowy typically does not require an entrance fee for general access to its trails. However, it's always a good idea to check the official park website for any specific regulations or permits that might be needed for certain activities or areas within the park, especially if you plan to visit specific attractions or engage in organized events.
Kampinoski Park Narodowy is a significant wildlife sanctuary. You might spot various species, including moose, deer, and wild boar. The park is also home to over 200 types of birds, making it a great spot for birdwatching, especially in the Cyganka Nature Reserve and marshy areas.
Yes, the Pętla Truskaw trail intersects with several other marked routes within Kampinoski Park Narodowy. Sections of this hike follow parts of the Szlak im. Kazimierza W. Wójcickiego, Palmirski Szlak Łącznikowy, and the Ścieżka dydaktyczna "Do Karczmiska", among others. This offers opportunities to extend your hike or explore different parts of the park.
Yes, as the name "Pętla" (meaning loop) suggests, this is a circular trail. You will start and end at the same point, making it convenient for hikers who prefer not to retrace their steps.
It was a lovely walk in a beautiful forest. Too bad you had to walk on a cobblestone road for a while. Fortunately, it was made up for at the end by a very narrow path. It was also nice that we came across a memorial for fallen Partisans from World War II. This way we could also pick up something of the history of this area.