The park was originally established as part of the Dojlidy palace estate, which changed ownership between the Branicki and Lubomirski families.
It features a distinct collection of mature lime and oak trees that predate modern landscaping efforts in the area.
The park is situated near the remnants of the historical Dojlidy fish ponds, which date back to the 16th century.
Unlike the highly symmetric French-style gardens of central Białystok, this park retains the free-flowing, informal aesthetic of an English romantic garden.
The site acts as a biodiversity corridor connecting the urbanized areas of Białystok to the surrounding Dojlidy woodlands.
Park Lubomirskich in Białystok is a historic landscape park originally surrounding the 18th-century palace of the Branicki family. It features a layout influenced by English landscape gardening, characterized by informal paths and a dense collection of old-growth trees. The park serves as a green link connecting the broader Dojlidy palace-park complex. It is maintained as a public space for walking and recreation within the city limits. The site is part of a larger historical heritage area once owned by the Lubomirski family, from whom it derives its current name.
The elevated path near the park's periphery offering a vista of the old-growth tree canopy.
Bring insect repellent if visiting during the summer months due to the park's proximity to the Dojlidy ponds.
Combine your visit with a walk around the adjacent Dojlidy Palace grounds to see the full historical estate.
Wear comfortable, flat walking shoes as many paths are unpaved or feature natural terrain.
Do not attempt to swim in the nearby ponds, as they are part of a private fishery and water management system.
No loud music or motorized vehicles; stay on designated paths to protect local flora.
