Poland Travel [#01] - Places Cut Off from the World – A New Trend in Tourism
Places Cut Off from the World – A New Trend in Tourism
If you need a true escape from emails, social media, and phone calls, try travelling to one of the most peaceful and remote areas in the country. There are many interesting places in our country that amaze with the beauty of nature and allow for a genuine digital detox. It may be hard to imagine, but there are still fascinating locations in Poland without internet access.
The Baltic Coast near Białogóra
The sea is associated with beach screens and overcrowded beaches. However, there are areas where we won’t see a living soul. This refers to the stretch of Łeba to the east through Białogóra to Dębki, including the Mierzeja Sarbska nature reserve. It seems that the only sign of civilization in this region is a single tourist attraction – the Stilo lighthouse. The brave can admire the truly wild coast in all its glory.

The Basin of the Czarna Hańcza River in Podlasie
One of the more interesting, tranquil locations in Poland is the Basin of the Czarna Hańcza River, located in Podlasie (towards Belarus). Here, we find a wild river that flows through the Augustów Forest. In addition, there are plenty of spots that delight the eye with natural beauty – meadows, valleys, wetlands, all untouched by man. One could almost forget about civilization and... about internet connectivity!
The Otryt Range in the Bieszczady Mountains
"What if we dropped everything and went to the Bieszczady Mountains?" – quoting a classic. Why not! This place is calm, quiet, somewhat mysterious, and certainly without internet access, at least for the most part. Tourism has not yet fully reached the wild corners of this region. One of these is the San River, in the section from the village of Chmielnik to Rajskie. If you plan to head to this area, you need to remember that many roads are not passable for cars. We can stay in the villages of Krywe and Tworylne or even further, in one of the most wonderful mountain lodges – the Sociologist's Hut.
Author of the text: Łukasz Stachurski

