Photo Gallery » Kayaking on Wda river in Poland
One-day canoeing trip on the Wda river from Borsk to Wojtal in Tuchola Forest in Poland. Beautiful nature, a little exercise and by the way you can visit the ancient Stone Circles in Odry.
We rented kayaks in Borsk and we started kayaking on the Wda Canal.
Picture number (ID): 1372 Google Map
The channel is wide and not too deep. The river flows quite slowly.
Picture number (ID): 1371 Google Map
After less than two kilometers of sailing down the canal, you should move your canoes to the river.
Picture number (ID): 1370 Google Map
Here Wda flows quite quickly and in some places the river is narrow and winding - it's really fun.
Picture number (ID): 1369 Google Map
Canoeing is a nice way to relax. The river is wide in some places and there you can rest and enjoy nature.
Picture number (ID): 1368 Google Map
Wda (Czarna Woda) river about 198 km long. Wda flows out of the Krążno lake near Bytów, flows through Kaszuby, Bory Tucholskie, and close to Świecie flows into the Vistula river.
Picture number (ID): 1367 Google Map
Canoeing on the river a great idea for active rest in nature. Such a trip can take several hours or even a few days.
Picture number (ID): 1366 Google Map
Wda is not a difficult river, it should not cause problems even for non-advanced canoeists.
Picture number (ID): 1365 Google Map
Canoeing trip through Bory Tucholskie
There is a pine forest on the right bank of the river - this forest is typical for the Tuchola Forest.
Picture number (ID): 1364 Google Map
Wda flows along the nature reserve Stone Circles in Odry. It is worth taking a break in the rafting, mooring a canoe and visiting this unusual ancient place.
Picture number (ID): 1363 Google Map
How many kilometers is the Wda River?
The Wda River is 198 kilometers long and is a left tributary of the Vistula. It begins its course in Lake Krążno, then flows through the Kashubian lakes, such as Wdzydze and Gołuń, before reaching the Tuchola Forest. The river meanders, creating picturesque bends and gorges, and its banks are forested and sometimes steep.
Picture number (ID): 3317 Google Map
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