Bledne Skaly

About

Błędne Skały, known in English as the Wandering Rocks, sit high in the Table Mountains National Park of southwestern Poland, near the towns of Kudowa‑Zdrój and Karłów. Rising to 853 m above sea level, the site is a dramatic canyon of sandstone that has been sculpted over millions of years into an intricate labyrinth. Tranquil trails wind through deep fissures, towering pillars and mushroom‑shaped rocks, offering visitors a unique opportunity to experience geology up close. The formations are popular both with families and solo trekkers alike. The trails, ranging from the easy yellow route from Duszniki‑Zdrój to Karłów to the more challenging green path from Polanica‑Zdrój to Karłów, are well marked and suitable for most fitness levels. Visitors often remark on the sense of adventure and the chance to crawl through narrow passages that feel like natural caves. In addition to the geological marvels, Błędne Skały offers sweeping views of the surrounding valleys, especially when viewed from the prominent flat‑hanging rock known as Stołowy Głaz. Photographers and nature lovers cherish the unique landscapes and the rare “rock‑tree” formations that dot the park. The site is free to enter and does not require prior booking, making it an accessible destination for a wide range of travelers.

Highlights

• Rock Labyrinth
• Stoneroot Sculptures
• Scenic Trails

Must-See Areas

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At a glance

• Typical visit: about 1 hour 30 minutes