a recreation area around a pond in a former clay pit, with paths and viewing terraces
a reserve on the summit of the highest mountain of the Island Beskids, protecting the capercaillie
a forest reserve in the Upper Vistula Valley protecting oak-hornbeam forest, within a Natura 2000 area
a pocket park from 2021 with play houses shaped like chestnuts
a Carpathian beech forest reserve with the Black Forest and a view of the ruins of Lipowiec Castle
a river park on the Wilga with a cycle path, footbridges and permeable surfaces
a strict forest reserve with old-growth oak stands on the edge of the Niepołomice Forest
an old-growth hornbeam woodland reserve in the Niepołomice Forest, established in 1957
the second-highest lake in Poland, in the upper tier of the Valley of the Five Polish Ponds
a forest floristic reserve on the Kisielina, protecting a site of the Spiš crocus
a former clay pit in Dąbie, an ecological site with bitterling and yellow water-lily
wild garden of the Cracovians with perennials, hammocks and footbridges protecting tree roots
market square in Zwierzyniec, named after the filled-in ponds of the Norbertine sisters
landscape reserve in the Little Pieniny with rocks above the Biała Woda stream
forest reserve in the Wieliczka Foothills with beech forest, oak-hornbeam forest and fir in the stand
western part of Dwoisty Staw in a strict reserve, with no marked trail
forest reserve of 96 ha with beech forests and rock outcrops near Jaroszowiec
Neoclassical palace from 1804-1805 with a chapel from 1802 and a landscape park
reserve on the slopes of Jodłowa Góra with a natural yew stand and Carpathian beech forest
forest reserve on the slopes of Kostrza hill with 150-year-old beeches and rare hart's-tongue fern
tiny reserve of warmth-loving rock grasslands on the edge of Wolski Forest
floodplain lake below Gładka Pass whose size depends on the inflow of water
reserve protecting 18th-century entrenchments of the Bar Confederates, by the yellow trail from Muszynka
two-kilometre park along the axis of Bieńczyce Nowe with sculptures by Sękowski and Kućma