The park is situated on land that was historically part of the grand forest complex surrounding the Branicki Palace.
It contains specific enclosures dedicated to the conservation and display of fallow deer (Dama dama).
The park's name honors the historic Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth constitution, which was the first of its kind in Europe.
The park serves as an important 'green lung' for the city of Białystok, helping to regulate local microclimate conditions.
Constitution of 3 May 1791 Park is a forested green space in Białystok known for its significant fall foliage and small-scale wildlife enclosures. The park serves as a local habitat for fallow deer and other animals, maintained within fenced sections of the grounds. It functions primarily as an urban woodland, providing walking paths that navigate through mature deciduous and coniferous tree stands. The park is named to commemorate the Polish Constitution of May 3, 1791. Its terrain features gentle slopes and natural undergrowth, distinguishing it from manicured city gardens. It remains a popular location for local residents seeking outdoor activities and wildlife observation within city limits.
The elevated paths overlooking the deer enclosures during the peak of autumn color change.
Bring binoculars for better views of the deer in their enclosures.
Wear sturdy, comfortable footwear suitable for unpaved forest paths.
Visit during October to see the most intense foliage colors.
Do not wander off the marked paths, as the forest floor can be uneven and prone to ticks during warmer months.
Do not feed or approach the animals in the enclosures; keep noise levels low to avoid disturbing wildlife.
