Europa.tips
The country’s “winter capital” is situated at the foot of the Tatra Mountains by the Slovak border, an hour and a half from the historic city of Cracow and five to six from Warsaw. Beautiful lakes, waterfalls, and rivers add to the landscape, and the resort has 29 lifts and 30km (nearly 19 mi.) of piste across ten small ski areas. In addition to hosting the FIS Alpine and Nordic World Ski Championships in 1939 and also the latter in 1929 and 1962, this January the ski-jumping world cup will take place here. Other activities include snowmobiling and dogsledding. The pedestrian downtown is filled with distinctive folkloric architecture traditional to the Carpathians – and these days, lots of shops and eating/drinking/partying spots (and it can get plenty crowded in winter high season).
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