The Gorce National park is in which European country?
Gorce National Park Gorce National Park Gorce National Park () is a national park in Lesser Poland Voivodeship, southern Poland. It covers central and northeastern parts of the Gorce Mountains, which are part of the Western Beskids (at the western end of the Carpathian range). The first steps to protect this land go back to 1927, when a forest reserve was set up on land owned by Count Ludwik Wodzicki of Poręba Wielka. The National Park was created in 1981, then covering 23.9 square kilometres. Today, the area of the park has grown to , of which 65.91 km² is forested. The area
Gorce National Park bear. Also there are frogs, snakes and salamanders (the latter, a rare fire salamander, is the symbol of the Park). The park's overall landscape is of an undisturbed character which means that the areas of human activities are on the outside. Number of tourists it is not high – relatively speaking – and the park can be a haven for visiting nature lovers. Climbing soft peaks of the Gorce Mountains makes it possible to check out surrounding national treasures, including Tatra and the Pieniny Mountains. Gorce area contains several examples of folk architecture. The most important building is a unique