Park Zdrojowy, Historic health resort park in Krynica-Zdrój, Poland.

Park Zdrojowy is a spa park on the slope of Góra Parkowa in Krynica-Zdrój, shaped since 1810. It is the only park in Poland with no flat surfaces. Its grounds hold four landslide ponds called Czaplie Stawy, the largest being Staw Łabędzi, and 19th-century wooden pavilions named Wanda and Marzenie.

The park was founded around 1810 and kept the original arrangement of its paths over the decades. Later, monuments like a statue were added to mark important moments in the place's history.

The park's name comes from the mineral water springs that flow through it, central to the spa tradition that shaped the town. You can see how this healing purpose influenced the layout of walking routes and rest pavilions throughout.

The park lies on Góra Parkowa and is the only park in Poland without any flat ground, so every route involves a gradient. A funicular railway to the top opened in 1937, the first of its kind in Poland, and saves the climb. Marked trails cross the park toward Banica and Przehyba, Leluchów and Żegiestów, and around Krynica.

Among the trees planted here are green Douglas firs, Caucasian firs, giant thujas, Japanese cryptomerias and eastern white pines, all growing outside their native ranges. The park is also crossed by marked trails toward Banica and Przehyba, Leluchów and Żegiestów, and around Krynica.