Do not go there for skiing. Go only if you want to experience something different.
It will be EXTREMELY busy, SMALL and disorganised.
If you want to experience nice food and beautiful girls give it a try. For skiing even polish people will go to Slovakia or Alps.
Edited 1 time. Last update at 28/11/2009 21:05:44
Tom W wrote:Do not go there for skiing. Go only if you want to experience something different.
It will be EXTREMELY busy, SMALL and disorganised.
If you want to experience nice food and beautiful girls give it a try. For skiing even polish people will go to Slovakia or Alps.
I agree with Tom. There is only one descent run and snow is unpredictable
But I love the cobblestoned center where all the shops and restaurateur are, also the little market that sells wooden locally made items is something special Take the railway up above the town to a little village, with the views over the mountains and German sausages being cooked on open fires. There used to be a pleasant ski run back into town, but the land owners wanted a million dollars to allow skiing on it
Slovakia usually gets more snow but the slops are usually not so well prepared and while many ski slopes in Poland have lights unlike Slovakia. Slowakia is an hours drive away if not less - no boarder control.
Edited 2 times. Last update at 28/11/2009 23:56:26
I'm in Zakopane over Christmas, is there anywhere that I can hire the clothing and get lessons. My gf and I are new to down hill skiing.
steveramsfan wrote:cheers,
we will hire ski's, boots and poles.
Where are the best places to learn to ski after we have the clothing?
Ski schools in alpine resorts usually....!