The park's graduation tower uses brine sourced from a 1,600-meter deep well located directly on-site.
The town of Konstancin-Jeziorna was founded in 1897 as a fashionable summer retreat for the Warsaw elite.
The park is named after Witold Skórzewski, a count and local landowner who played a key role in the town's early development.
The wooden graduation tower is one of the largest structures of its kind in the Mazovian region.
The park layout preserves the original health-resort planning principles from the turn of the 20th century.
Park Zdrojowy im. Witolda Skórzewskiego is a 20-hectare health resort park located in the historic spa town of Konstancin-Jeziorna. The park's centerpiece is a large timber-framed graduation tower, which aerosolizes brine to create a local microclimate beneficial for respiratory health. It features extensive walking paths, pine forests, and a preserved collection of 19th and early 20th-century spa villas nearby. The park serves as the town's primary green space, integrated into a larger spa complex that has functioned since the late 1890s. The site remains publicly accessible and functions as a therapeutic landscape maintained for year-round recreation. It is notable for its mature tree stands and ecological corridors connecting to the surrounding Jeziorka River valley.
The viewing platform near the graduation tower offering a clear vantage point of the structure and the surrounding park canopy.
Bring comfortable walking shoes to explore the extensive trail system throughout the pine woodland.
Visit the graduation tower area when the wind is low to experience the full density of the saline aerosol.
Explore the residential streets surrounding the park to view well-preserved wooden 'świdermajer' architecture.
Do not attempt to climb or touch the internal wooden structure of the graduation tower for safety and preservation reasons.
The graduation tower typically operates seasonally from spring through autumn and closes during sub-zero winter temperatures.
Quiet behavior is expected near the health treatment zones; littering or damaging the vegetation is prohibited.
