Warsaw, Poland Stargazing Forecast

Warsaw, Poland (52.23°, 21.01°) · Updated 12:08 UTC
67
Good
high confidence
high · Forecast lead time

Based on how far ahead tonight is, forecasts are most reliable within 24–48 hours.

Confidence reflects how trustworthy the forecast is, it doesn't change the score.

Worth a look tonight
BEST 21:00–00:00 (3h)
Near-perfect skies with moderate moon interference. Delta Aquariids meteor shower peaks tonight (ZHR ~25).
Sunset
18:30
Sunrise
02:55
Usable Hours
3/3
Moon
99%
Visible Planets
♄ Saturn27° SE
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Stargazing in Warsaw, Poland

Warsaw's Bortle 7 skies improve steadily heading into the Polish countryside — Bieszczady Mountains in the south-east offer some of the darkest skies in Central Europe (Bortle 2–3). Poland's continental climate brings cold, dry winters with excellent transparency. The flat Masovian Plain around Warsaw provides wide-open horizons. Polish amateur astronomy is active, with numerous observing events and dark-sky sites across the country.

Warsaw, Poland Stargazing FAQ

Where is the best dark sky near Warsaw?
The Bieszczady Mountains in south-east Poland offer some of the darkest skies in Central Europe at Bortle 2-3, about 5 hours from Warsaw. Closer options include rural Masuria to the north-east (2-3 hours).
Is Warsaw good for stargazing?
The flat Masovian Plain around Warsaw provides wide-open horizons. Poland's continental climate brings cold, dry winters with excellent transparency. The city's Bortle 7 improves steadily heading into the countryside.
When is the best time to stargaze in Warsaw?
Winter brings cold, clear, dry air with excellent transparency. Autumn (October-November) is often the best balance of dark nights and manageable temperatures.