No events are currently scheduled at this venue.
About this venue
Malinka Adam Malysz's Ski Jumping Hill is more than a sports venue—it’s an iconic ski jumping hill that embodies elite competition and the thrill of flight. Its steep inrun and dramatic landing slope create a striking silhouette in the landscape, while the spectator areas are positioned to keep the action in clear view, from take-off to landing.
Inside the venue, the experience feels immediate and high-energy: jumps unfold in rapid, unforgettable bursts, amplified by crowd reactions and excellent sightlines toward the landing zone. During major events, visitors often appreciate the structured entry flow and the natural, amphitheatre-like terrain that makes the atmosphere feel close to the sport.
The venue is located at Malinka 4, Wisla, Poland. Access is typically via the Malinka valley road, and on event days it’s best to follow temporary signage and steward instructions for parking and the short walk to entrance checkpoints. For broader guidance on getting around Wisla beyond the venue area, see the city information further down the page.
About the city: Wisła
Wisła, set in the heart of the Silesian Beskids (Beskid Śląski), blends a mountain vibe with the energy of a town that always has something going on. It’s easy to plan a getaway around sports fixtures and concert nights here, thanks to the welcoming atmosphere and a varied mix of things to do. In Wisła you’ll find a strong balance between active time outdoors and laid-back relaxation, with plenty of restaurants, cafés, and accommodation options—from comfortable hotels to cozy family-run stays.
A major advantage is straightforward access: arrivals by rail are handled via PKP services and the regional operator Koleje Śląskie, with Wisła Uzdrowisko and Wisła Głębce among the most commonly used stations. For air travel, visitors typically rely on Katowice Airport (KTW) in Pyrzowice or John Paul II Kraków–Balice International Airport (KRK), and then continue easily by road or by combining train and bus connections. Around the destination and across the region, bus links work well—including local operators such as WISPOL and standard intercity routes—so getting to arenas, stadium-adjacent areas, and open-air stages is pleasantly doable without complicated logistics.
Before or after the event, Wisła delivers a memorable “tourist bonus”: riverside walks along the Wisła, quiet viewpoints, and mountain trails leading toward spots associated with the sources of the Vistula. In the town center, it’s enjoyable to stroll through the promenade area and public squares, while nature lovers often choose trips toward forested slopes and panoramic points. Add local specialties and crisp mountain air, and you get a destination where the event experience naturally turns into a complete weekend escape.