Majaland Kownaty Tickets & Visitor Guide

Majaland Kownaty is a kids’ theme park built where families actually drive past: right off the A2 motorway in western Poland, roughly between Berlin and Poznań. It opened in 2018 as the first Polish park from Plopsa, the theme-park arm of Studio 100 — which is why the whole place runs on the company’s cartoon licences: Maya the Bee, Vicky the Viking and Heidi.

The clever part is the format. A large heated indoor hall keeps the park running from January to December, and an outdoor ride area — crowned by a genuinely good wooden coaster — opens in the warmer months. If you’re travelling with children between about 2 and 10, it’s one of the easiest theme-park days in this corner of Europe. Here’s what it costs and how to do it well.

Quick Summary

Quick fact	Detail
Tickets from	Around PLN 99.90 (≈€23) low season, PLN 129.90 (≈€30) high season for guests 1 m+; children under 85 cm pay 1 zł — [source: official Majaland price list]
Opening hours	Year-round from around 10:00; closing time varies by season and day — check the calendar
Advance booking	Recommended — online tickets undercut the gate and skip the ticket-window queue
Time needed	4–6 hours; a full day in summer with the outdoor area open

Ticket Types Compared

Majaland prices by height, and the bands matter more than any discount code.

Standard ticket (1 m and taller)

The main ticket, covering everyone from one metre up — adults pay the same as kids. Recent price lists put it around PLN 99.90 in low season (November–March) and around PLN 129.90 in high season (April–October). Online is cheaper than the ticket window, and you can pay in PLN or euros.

• Best for: everyone in the family over 1 m — there’s no separate adult price to game.
• Skip if: you’re arriving late in the day — see the afternoon ticket below.

Reduced ticket (85–99 cm)

Children in the 85–99 cm band pay a reduced rate, around PLN 64.90 on recent price lists. Under 85 cm, entry is a symbolic 1 zł — one of the friendliest toddler policies in any European park.

• Best for: exactly what it says — measure at home so the gate holds no surprises.
• Skip if: your child is borderline over a metre; budget for the standard rate.

Afternoon ticket

Sold for the final three operating hours at around PLN 84.90. With small children who nap, an afternoon slot can be the whole realistic visit anyway.

• Best for: locals, second visits, or toddler schedules built around a midday sleep.
• Skip if: it’s your one shot and you’re driving far — pay full price and get the full day.

Annual pass (Maja Pass)

Around PLN 295 for guests 1 m+ (about PLN 147.50 for the 85–99 cm band), with cheaper renewals. Against a high-season day ticket it pays for itself on the third visit — and it’s the obvious buy for families in Zielona Góra, Poznań or eastern Brandenburg.

• Best for: anyone within an hour’s drive with young kids.
• Skip if: this is a one-off stop on a Berlin–Warsaw road trip.

Third-party tickets (GetYourGuide)

GetYourGuide lists Majaland Kownaty entry — recent listings around $40 — which typically lands above the official online rate, especially in low season. It’s convenient if you’re bundling bookings in one app, but compare first.

• Best for: travellers who want one wallet for all their tickets.
• Skip if: the official site’s PLN price for your date is lower, which it usually is.

Timing Is Everything

Majaland’s crowd pattern is a family-park pattern: weekends and school holidays, amplified by German visitors from just across the border.

• Quietest: weekdays outside Polish school holidays, especially in the low season months — a winter Tuesday can feel close to private.
• Busiest: summer weekends, Polish holiday weeks, and rainy Saturdays year-round, when the indoor hall becomes the region’s default family plan.
• Best photo time: morning at the orange character-mural entrance before the forecourt fills; golden hour on Wilkołak’s timber structure in summer.
• Weather play: the park inverts normal theme-park logic — bad weather fills it, good weather in shoulder season empties it. A sunny May weekday is the jackpot.

Arrive at opening if you want Wilkołak and the outdoor rides with minimal waiting; the indoor hall absorbs crowds much better than the coaster queue does.

How to Save

• Visit in low season. November–March pricing knocks roughly PLN 30 off the standard ticket, and the indoor hall means the product barely changes for small kids.
• Measure your children. The 85 cm and 1 m thresholds are worth real money — under 85 cm is 1 zł, and the 85–99 cm band saves around PLN 35–65 versus the standard rate depending on season.
• Birthday trick: the birthday child enters for 1 zł on the day itself — bring a document confirming the date.
• Seniors 70+ pay the reduced rate, around PLN 64.90.
• Book online. It’s cheaper than the ticket window and skips the queue; parking adds PLN 15, cheaper prepaid online than at the gate.

How to Get There

Majaland Kownaty is a car destination — there’s no practical public transport.

• By car: A2 motorway, exit Torzym, then around 4 km following the signs to Kownaty (address: Kownaty 17, 66-235 Torzym). The park sits in the Lubusz region, roughly 40 km from the German border.
• From Berlin: about 1.5 hours via the A12/A2 — the park openly courts German day-trippers, and signage and staff generally handle German and English.
• From Poznań: a bit over an hour west along the A2.
• No car? A taxi or ride-hail from Świebodzin (the nearest sizeable town, on the Berlin–Poznań rail line) is the only realistic fallback.

Inside the Park: What’s Worth Your Queue

Wilkołak is the reason coaster fans detour here at all: a Great Coasters International wooden coaster opened in June 2019 — Poland’s first wooden coaster in around 80 years — with 22 m of height, 618 m of track and speeds around 70 km/h. It’s aimed at families but has genuine pace; ride it early before the afternoon queue forms.

The outdoor area adds a family coaster winding through a rocky Vicky the Viking landscape, Flip the grasshopper’s spinning ride, a Maya-themed splash tower and a water-play zone with dancing fountains for hot days.

The indoor hall is the year-round core: a Heidi-themed Swiss village with snow-dusted rooftops, gentle rides and play structures scaled to the under-8 crowd, plus character meet-and-greets with Maya and friends. It’s warm, dry and stroller-friendly — the whole winter proposition in one building.

Half-day plan: outdoor rides and Wilkołak first while queues are short, lunch inside, then let the kids run the indoor village until they drop.

Where the Data Comes From

Prices, hours and ticket rules in this guide come from the official Majaland price list and partner listings such as GetYourGuide, checked on the date shown below. Majaland adjusts prices by season and height band, so confirm the current rate for your date on the official booking page before you travel.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much are Majaland Kownaty tickets?

Standard tickets for guests 1 m and taller run around PLN 99.90 in low season (November–March) and around PLN 129.90 in high season on recent price lists. Children 85–99 cm pay a reduced rate around PLN 64.90, and children under 85 cm enter for 1 zł.

Why is Majaland pricing based on height, not age?

Ride access is height-based, so tickets are too: under 85 cm is symbolic (1 zł), 85–99 cm is the reduced band, and everyone from 1 m up pays the standard price regardless of age.

Is Majaland Kownaty open in winter?

Yes — it's built around a large indoor hall, so the park runs year-round from around 10:00. The outdoor ride area, including the Wilkołak wooden coaster, operates in the warmer months.

What is Wilkołak at Majaland Kownaty?

Wilkołak ('Werewolf') is a wooden roller coaster by Great Coasters International that opened in June 2019 — Poland's first wooden coaster in around 80 years. It stands 22 m tall, runs 618 m of track and reaches about 70 km/h.

What age group is Majaland Kownaty best for?

Roughly ages 2–10. It's built around Maya the Bee, Vicky the Viking and Heidi, with gentle indoor rides, a Swiss village play area and family coasters. Teenagers will be done quickly outside of Wilkołak.

How do I get to Majaland Kownaty without a car?

Realistically you don't — there's no useful public transport to Kownaty. Drive the A2 motorway, exit at Torzym, then follow signs for about 4 km. The park sits roughly between Berlin and Poznań.

How long does a visit to Majaland Kownaty take?

Plan 4–6 hours. In summer, with the outdoor area open, active kids can fill a full day; in winter the indoor hall alone is a solid half-day.

Guide last updated: 2026-08-18. Facts are sourced from the official Majaland Kownaty website and our ticketing partners; always double-check before you travel.