1. Little Black Vistula (Czarna Wisełka): starting from the car park in Czarna Wisełka Street, walk along the first tributary of the Vistula taking the black and red trail towards the interesting Forest Chamber (Izba Leśna), the mountain shelter in Przysłop and then to Barania Góra. In 2013, the Forest Chamber was modernised and nowadays, it houses an innovative multimedia exhibition presenting various plant and animal species that you can come across on the Barania Góra Nature Trail. The facility teaches you also about the forest protection issues, e.g. the dying out of spruce trees, and shows a mock-up dedicated to tourism.
2. Little White Vistula (Biała Wisełka) with the Rodło Waterfalls (Kaskady Rodła): we arrive at the last car park in Wisła Czarne and take the blue trail going along the Rodło Waterfalls towards Barania Góra. Both trails can be combined in one loop (crossing time of approx. 5.5 h), which is a well-marked and described Barania Góra Nature Trail, designed to familiarise tourists with the natural values of the Beskid Mountains. Colourful boards point out to the peculiarities of the local nature as well as show the influence of man, including the work of the foresters, on the appearance and life of the forest. The hike to the Malinka springs is certainly one of the most picturesque strolls in Wisła. We park our car at the foot of the Cieńków ski lift, which can take us to Mount Cieńków Niżni. Here’s where our hike along the yellow trail through Cieńków Wyżni begins, leading to the green trail from Barania Góra to the Salmopol Pass (Przełęcz Salmopolska). This trail takes us to the three sources of the Vistula River (crossing time of approx. 5 h).
3. The Barania Góra Nature Trail runs from the Barania Góra nature reserve, which is under strict protection. Tourists are only allowed to move on designated tourist trails.
