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

Silesian Park
Poland > Silesian Voivodeship > Chorzów
Construction began in July 1951. It was carried out in large part through social deeds. Monetary donations were also collected. The basic assumption that guided the design of the park by the team of architects was to divide it into two zones using the existing topographic system. The central part of the park…
Average elevation: 289 m

Miasteczko Śląskie
Poland > Silesian Voivodeship > Tarnowskie Góry County > Miasteczko Śląskie
Average elevation: 292 m

Międzyrzecze Górne
Poland > Silesian Voivodeship > Bielsko County
The name Międzyrzecze is of topographic origin and literally means [a place] between rivers (Polish: między rzekami). There are two rivers flowing through the village: Jasienica and Wapienica. The adjective Górne (German: Ober) means upper.
Average elevation: 314 m

Strzyżowice - Biska
Poland > Silesian Voivodeship > Będzin County > Brzękowice-Wał
Average elevation: 333 m

Szczyrk
Poland > Silesian Voivodeship > Bielsko County
The town is home Mercure Szczyrk Resort, Europe's longest hotel, which opened in 2024 and measures 330 meters (1,082 ft) in length. Situated 660 meters above sea level, the 447-room four-star hotel is also the highest altitude hotel in Poland.
Average elevation: 719 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: 277 m

Sosnowiec
For Sosnowiec's 100th birthday, the downtown area was thoroughly rebuilt, to harmonise its architectural layout and give the city a more modern image. In 2004 Sosnowiec authorities and designers were awarded the Grand Prix for the rebuilding of the downtown area in a competition for the best public space in…
Average elevation: 275 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

Żory
The meaning of the town's name is not clear and there are two theories about it. The first one derives it from Old Polish, from annealing, burning of forests, which was the first stage of establishing a permanent settlement in a given place. This version is related to the primitive economy of burning, which…
Average elevation: 263 m

Park Krajobrazowy Orlich Gniazd
Poland > Silesian Voivodeship > Zawiercie County > Rzędkowice
Average elevation: 310 m

Szczyrk
Poland > Silesian Voivodeship > Bielsko County > Szczyrk
The town is home Mercure Szczyrk Resort, Europe's longest hotel, which opened in 2024 and measures 330 meters (1,082 ft) in length. Situated 660 meters above sea level, the 447-room four-star hotel is also the highest altitude hotel in Poland.
Average elevation: 746 m

Wilamowice
Poland > Silesian Voivodeship > Bielsko County > Wilamowice > Wilamowice
Average elevation: 273 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

Sosnowiec
For Sosnowiec's 100th birthday, the downtown area was thoroughly rebuilt, to harmonise its architectural layout and give the city a more modern image. In 2004 Sosnowiec authorities and designers were awarded the Grand Prix for the rebuilding of the downtown area in a competition for the best public space in…
Average elevation: 272 m

Żory
Poland > Silesian Voivodeship > Żory
The meaning of the town's name is not clear and there are two theories about it. The first one derives it from Old Polish, from annealing, burning of forests, which was the first stage of establishing a permanent settlement in a given place. This version is related to the primitive economy of burning, which…
Average elevation: 263 m

Zamarski
Poland > Silesian Voivodeship > Zamarski
The name is of topographic origin derived from Proto-Slavic words marsk, zmarsk (zamarsk). It was mostly germanised as Zamarsk.
Average elevation: 316 m