Boraczy Wierch

Boraczy Wierch is a mountain summit in the Beskid Żywiecki that rises to 1244 meters within a mountain range extending across western Poland's Beskids region. The peak serves as a junction where several hiking trails branch out toward different parts of the landscape.

The mountain paths around Boraczy Wierch formed part of ancient trade routes connecting Poland with the Czech Republic and Slovakia through the Carpathians for centuries. These older routes enabled the exchange of goods and cultural contact across the regions.

Local shepherds continue traditional grazing on the mountain slopes, a practice that has shaped the landscape for generations in the Beskid Żywiecki region. This daily work remains visible in how the grasslands are managed and maintained today.

You can reach Boraczy Wierch from Hala Gawłowska or Hala Bacmańska following marked trails, with mountain shelters at Hala Lipowska and Hala Boracza available along the way. The connecting paths between these mountain pastures allow for flexible route planning.

The summit sits at a junction of multiple hiking trails that form a network connecting different mountain pastures known locally as 'hale'. This arrangement makes it a natural meeting point for various walking routes in the region.