Murzasichle

Murzasichle offers several reasons to travel there: winter sports at the MURZASICHLE SKI winter complex, a hiking route to Psia Trawka and a distinctive church building. The village borders the Tatrzański Park Narodowy to the east and south.

Winter activities at MURZASICHLE SKI

The MURZASICHLE SKI winter complex has six drag lifts and slopes of varying difficulty. The slopes are between 180 and 350 m long. Anyone choosing a destination with downhill skiing in mind will find specific information here about the number, length and range of difficulty of the slopes. The complex has artificial snowmaking and is illuminated in the evenings.

Another activity is the snowtubing track. It is about 200 m long and runs through a specially prepared snow channel; it is suitable for children and adults. This makes it possible to include snowtubing as a separate activity alongside the slopes. When weighing up the winter options, families can therefore consider both the slopes’ varying difficulty levels and this activity, which is explicitly suitable for children and adults.

Hiking and the location by the national park

Hiking is another specific reason to include Murzasichle in your travel plans. A hiking route leads from Murzasichle along the boundary of the Tatrzański Park Narodowy to Psia Trawka. The route specifies a starting point and a destination, providing a separate hiking option alongside the winter complex. If you are looking for accommodation in Murzasichle, you can consider this hike as one of the possible themes for your trip. No information about the route’s length or difficulty level is provided.

The village’s location on the national park’s eastern and southern edge also provides an important geographical reference. It describes the boundary between Murzasichle and the Tatrzański Park Narodowy; on its own, it says nothing about access, distances or the course of the hiking route mentioned. Two distinct aspects are therefore worth separating when planning a trip: the village’s location by the park and the specific route to Psia Trawka.

Church architecture in Murzasichle

One cultural highlight is the Church of Najświętszej Marii Panny – Królowej Świata in Murzasichle. It was built from 1954 to 1957 and designed by the architect Józef Łukaszczyk “Tady” from Murzasichle. The church is a three-nave, three-bay pseudobasilica. This precise description makes its architecture a subject in its own right for travellers who want to learn about buildings and a place’s history as well as nature and activities.

The church thus adds a cultural focus to the other travel interests mentioned. Its construction period and the name of its architect provide a specific historical and personal connection, without implying anything about opportunities to visit it today. Visitors who do not associate Murzasichle exclusively with winter sports or hiking can take the church building as a reason to explore the village’s architecture too.

Footpaths and cycle paths as a municipal project

A municipal project that envisaged a total of 5.85 km of footpaths and cycle paths in three sections in Poronin and Murzasichle is also relevant for finding your way around the village. One section was planned to run in Murzasichle from ul. Sądelska, near No. 127B, towards Zakopane as far as ul. Oswalda Balzera. This description concerns the project and its planned route. It is distinct from the specific hiking route to Psia Trawka and should not be mistaken for a statement about the current condition of the paths.

More destinations in the page overview: Białka Tatrzańska, Ząb, Czarna Góra, Bustryk, Leśnica, Zakopane, Biały Dunajec and Nowe Bystre.

For the broader travel overview: Tatra.