Poland topographic maps
Click on a map to view its topography, its elevation and its terrain.

Wieliczka
Poland > Lesser Poland Voivodeship > Wieliczka County
The town lies in a valley between two ridges that stretch from west to east: south Wieliczka foothills, north Bogucice sands, including the Wieliczka-Gdów Upland. The south ridge is higher, while the northern ridge leads to national road 94. Near the town lies the A4 highway (E40 European route), which…
Average elevation: 270 m

Białystok
Poland > Podlaskie Voivodeship
The communication system serving the entire city was made of streets radiating out from the central market square. An inventory plan made by Becker in 1799 was needed by the Prussian authorities in connection with the negotiations on the acquisition of Białystok for a royal residence. The plan is of…
Average elevation: 142 m

Krosno
Poland > Subcarpathian Voivodeship
The River Wisłok passes by Krosno. Slovakia is about 35 kilometres (22 mi) south, and Ukraine is about 85 kilometres (53 mi) east of the city. It is located in the heartland of the Doły (Pits), and its average altitude is 310 metres (1,020 ft) above sea level, but some hills are located within the confines…
Average elevation: 282 m

Poznan
Poland > Greater Poland Voivodeship
Poznań covers an area of 261.3 km2 (100.9 sq mi), and has coordinates in the range 52°17'34''–52°30'27''N, 16°44'08''–17°04'28''E. Its highest point, with an altitude of 157 m (515 ft), is the summit of Morasko hill within the Morasko meteorite nature reserve in the north of the city. The lowest…
Average elevation: 85 m

Łódź
Łódź covers an area of approximately 293 square kilometres (113 sq mi) and is located in the centre of Poland. The city lies in the lowlands of the Central European Plain, not exceeding 300 metres in elevation. Topographically, the Łódź region is generally characterised by a flat landscape, with only…
Average elevation: 206 m

Toruń
Poland > Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship
A building called Baj Pomorski has recently been completely reconstructed. It is now one of the most modern cultural facilities in the city, with its front elevation in the shape of a gigantic chest of drawers. It is located at the south-east edge of the Old Town. Toruń has two cinemas including a Cinema…
Average elevation: 61 m

Pruchna
Poland > Silesian Voivodeship > Cieszyn County
Originally the name of the village was Prochna or Prochno. The name of the village is of topographic origin and is derived from the rotten trees (próchno in Polish denotes dry rot). It was sometimes Germanised as Pruchnau.
Average elevation: 271 m

Ostrów Wielkopolski
Poland > Greater Poland Voivodeship > Ostrów Wielkopolski County > Ostrów Wielkopolski
Average elevation: 140 m

Wrocław
Poland > Lower Silesian Voivodeship
Wrocław is located in the three mesoregions of the Silesian Lowlands (Wrocław Plain, Wrocław Valley, Oleśnica Plain) at an elevation of around 105–156 metres (Gajowe Hill and Maślickie Hill) above sea level. The city lies on the Oder River and its four tributaries, which supply it within the city limits…
Average elevation: 124 m

Kiernozia-Parcela
Poland > Łódź Voivodeship > Łowicz County > Kiernozia > Kiernozia-Parcela
Average elevation: 103 m

Katowice
Katowice encompasses an area of 164.67 square kilometres (63.58 sq mi). The city is situated in the Silesian Highlands, about 50 km (31 mi) north of the Silesian Beskids (part of the Carpathian Mountains). Kłodnica and Rawa (tributaries of the Oder and the Vistula respectively) are the largest rivers in…
Average elevation: 275 m

Łódź
Łódź covers an area of approximately 293 square kilometres (113 sq mi) and is located in the centre of Poland. The city lies in the lowlands of the Central European Plain, not exceeding 300 metres in elevation. Topographically, the Łódź region is generally characterised by a flat landscape, with only…
Average elevation: 203 m