This scenic village is located in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in the region of Czarny Dunajec on the border between Poland and Slovakia, just 15 km away from Zakopane. This place attracts tourists not only because of its beautiful mountain surroundings but primarily due to the unique architecture of original wooden highlander houses. Chochołów is one of the most valuable examples of Podhale’s traditional architectural style, which has survived to this day in an almost unchanged form.

Gubałówka is one of the most popular tourist spots in Zakopane, located at an altitude of 1129 meters above sea level. It is an ideal separate mountain range above the town, frequently visited as a place for safe and short hikes, both in summer and winter. Gubałówka was once a home to highlanders who grazed their sheep in the whole area. Now, it is a favourite location for tourists to go to, attracting plenty of visitors to its beautiful vistas and a wide range of entertainment options.

Krupówki is the main street and esplanade in Zakopane, famous all over Poland. Approximately 1.1 kilometres long, it is filled with restaurants, cafes, souvenir shops, and local highlander craft industries. This vibrant city centre captivates tourists’ attention all year long. Along the esplanade of Krupówki, you can also find important landmarks, such as the Church of the Holy Family and the Tatra Museum. The street seems to be an ideal starting point for any initial exploration of Zakopane, and the funicular station for Gubałówka is located very near the lower end of the street.

Gorący Potok Thermal Baths are a remarkable destination in the picturesque Podhale region, offering visitors a chance to bathe in truly natural thermal waters. Unlike large water parks, this complex focuses on authenticity and a close connection with nature, providing relaxation in a serene, outdoor setting surrounded by the stunning Tatra landscape.