Majaland Kownaty Tickets: Prices, Rides & Family Tips

Inside Majaland Kownaty: what you’re paying for

Majaland Kownaty opened in 2018 as the first big themed kids’ park in western Poland, built by Plopsa — the Studio 100 group behind Plopsaland De Panne in Belgium. The formula is the same, scaled for younger visitors: rides, shows and play zones themed around Maya the Bee, Vic the Viking and Heidi, split between a large heated indoor hall and an outdoor area with family coasters and, in summer, water play.

That indoor hall is the park’s trump card. Whatever the weather — a Polish January or an August downpour — the core of the park runs at full tilt, which makes Majaland one of very few genuinely year-round family attractions in the region. Everything inside the gate is included in the ticket: rides, character shows and meet-and-greets, and the soft-play structures where small kids happily burn an hour.

Be clear about who it’s for. This is a park for children of roughly 2–12 and the adults accompanying them — gentle coasters, carousels, splash rides, no white-knuckle hardware. Parents get a low-stress day where a five-year-old can ride almost everything; coaster-hungry teenagers will be done in an hour and would rather be at Energylandia on the other side of the country.

Timing is everything

Majaland’s crowds are lighter than Poland’s big parks to begin with, and easy to dodge. Busiest: summer weekends, Polish and German school-holiday weeks (Berlin families make up a real share of visitors, given the park sits an easy drive over the border), and wet winter weekends when the indoor hall becomes the region’s default kids’ outing.

Weekday mornings are near-empty outside holidays. Arrive at opening, let the kids do the popular indoor rides first, then move outdoors late morning; after lunch the hall fills with arriving families while the outdoor coasters stay calmer. Check the show schedule at the entrance and anchor your afternoon around one character show — it doubles as the day’s sit-down break.

Insider tip: Driving the A2 between Berlin and Poznań with kids? Majaland is minutes off the motorway and a 4-hour visit slots perfectly into the middle of the journey — cheaper and infinitely better than a service-station stop, and you rejoin the A2 before the evening traffic.

How to save on tickets

• Book online — day tickets are around 160 PLN (~€37) on the official site and platforms like GetYourGuide, and online pricing beats the ticket desk.
• Height-based pricing: the smallest children (under about 85 cm) go free — with toddlers, that makes the per-person cost very reasonable. Check the current thresholds when booking.
• Plopsa Fun Card: the annual pass covers all Plopsa parks and pays for itself in about three visits — worth checking for families in the Berlin–Poznań corridor, and it also works at the Belgian parks on holiday.
• Off-season weekdays sometimes carry lower online prices, and always carry the smallest crowds.
• Pay in złoty at terminals rather than accepting euro conversion — the markup on dynamic currency conversion isn’t worth the convenience.

Getting there without the hassle

Majaland Kownaty sits in Kownaty near Torzym, in Poland’s Lubusz region, directly off the A2/E30 motorway — the Berlin–Poznań–Warsaw corridor. That location is the whole logic of the park:

• From Berlin: about 1.5 hours by car, crossing at Świecko/Frankfurt (Oder).
• From Poznań: around 1.5 hours west on the A2.
• From Zielona Góra: under an hour.

There’s ample free on-site parking. Public transport is the weak spot — the nearest rail stations are small regional stops with onward taxi rides, so treat this as a car destination.

Make it a trip

• Świebodzin, 20 minutes east, is famous for its giant hilltop Christ statue — a genuinely surreal roadside sight.
• Poznań makes the best city pairing: the old market square and a family-friendly food scene, 90 minutes east.
• Berlin works as the other bookend for international visitors doing a two-country week.
• If your kids graduate to bigger rides, Energylandia near Kraków is Poland’s coaster giant — and Plopsa loyalists can plan a Belgian round at Plopsaland De Panne.

More ideas on our Poland destinations hub and the theme parks hub.