Pohulianka is a 100.33-hectare forest park in Lviv's Lychakiv district, between Pasichna, Washington and Zelena streets — one of the city's largest green areas. In the 17th-19th centuries this was suburban farmland: the lawyer Franciszek Węgliński created the 'Węgliński Wood' here, and in 1821 the restaurateur Johann Distl bought the estate and laid out a park that became a favourite spot for outings (hence the name, roughly 'a place to stroll'). Later owner Jan Klein ran a brewery and a restaurant famous for roast chicken. Soviet planners turned it into a forest park (design of 1962); asphalt paths and lighting were added in 1989. The Pasika stream, the source of the Poltva river, runs through the park, feeding three stone-lined ponds and cascades of artificial waterfalls. The woodland is beech and hornbeam with pine. The main alley starts at the terminus of tram No. 1. Entry is free.
Yes — it is an open city forest park with no fence, no ticket office and no entrance fee.
Over 100 hectares of beech and hornbeam woodland, the Pasika stream with three ponds and small waterfall cascades, a paved main alley and picnic glades. Tram No. 1 terminates near the main entrance.
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Address
вул. Пасічна, Львів
Price range
free entry
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