Magiczne Ogrody, Family theme park in Trzcianki, Poland

Magiczne Ogrody is a family theme park in Trzcianki, Lublin Voivodeship, covering 18 hectares. Its grounds were artificially shaped and planted with about one million flowers, shrubs and trees. The wooden buildings include a tall tower with a red multi-sided roof and spire, a lower tower with a brown shingled roof, and a small hut with a tiered brown shingled roof and a yellow and black emblem above a fenced base. A wooden palisade fence runs between the structures, with a sandy open area in front and trees and a pond to the left.

Magiczne Ogrody opened on 23 May 2014, not 2016, as Poland's first family theme park. The site was artificially landscaped and planted with about a million flowers, shrubs and trees. Later additions included the Fairy Castle, the Dwarf Town with a 15-metre slide and underground tunnels, and the Trees attraction in the tunnels and crowns.

The park is built around an original fairy-tale story written for it, and its zones follow that narrative. Visitors meet characters such as wizards, dwarfs and fairies, and the Krasnoludzki Gród section is named after the dwarfs. The gardens are also designed as a sensory park supporting children's sensory integration.

The park covers 18 hectares in Trzcianki, Lublin Voivodeship, with paths winding through artificially shaped terrain and about a million planted flowers, shrubs and trees. The grounds are designed as a sensory park, so allow time to move between the fairy-tale zones on foot. Some attractions, such as the 15-metre slide and the underground tunnels, involve stairs and enclosed passages.

The park's signature tulip variety, named 'Magiczne Ogrody', took 25 years to develop and grows only here. It is one of about a million plants set into the artificially shaped terrain when the park opened on 23 May 2014.