Description
Wysokie Hill is easy-to-see, it is the highest point in the area. Barren at the top, covered mostly by meadows from SW and NE, by larch forest culture from SE and mixed shrubbery with trees from NW.
The meadows are nesting places of Sönglævirki and Gultittlingur. Larch forest edges have great concentrations of singing Laufsöngvari and Trjátittlingur. Shrubbery from NW is home to Turtildúfa, Hauksöngvari, Þyrnisöngvari, Netlusöngvari and Runntítla. Sometimes the area gets visited by Drumbspæta.
Many birds of prey can be seen regularly hunting in areas below: Gnýörn, Brúnheiðir, Gráheiðir, Sparrhaukur, Músvákur, Turnfálki and during winter also Bláheiðir and Fjallvákur.
There is a chance to see some other species during migration, i.e.: Býþjór, Kvöldfálki and Förufálki.
Other common species: Gaukur, Hvítstorkur, Barrspæta, Þyrnisvarri, Grásvarri, Skrækskaði, Hrafn, Barrmeisa, Laufmeisa, Votmeisa , Engisöngvari, Landsvala, Skottmeisa, Hettusöngvari, Glókollur, Skógfeti, Gráþröstur, Vallskvetta, Hagaskvetta, Kjarnbítur, Hörfinka, Þistilfinka.
Details
Access
Accessible from Nowosielce and Pielnia villages - by foot/bike/car/etc. Public transport to these villages limited to buses from Sanok or Krosno. Best to explore by foot, eventually by bike or 4x4 vehicle (not advised and may be problematic). Best to leave larger vehicles somewhere in a village and enjoy the trail by-foot. Field roads are rather dry and don't require rain boots.
Terrain and Habitat
Scattered trees and bushes , Forest , Grassland , Plateau , Valley , Plain , AgricultureConditions
Hilly , Dry , Open landscape , DustyCircular trail
YesIs a telescope useful?
Can be usefulGood birding season
All year roundBest time to visit
Spring migration , Autumn migration , Summer , SpringRoute
Unpaved road , Wide path , Narrow trailDifficulty walking trail
Average walkAccessible by
Foot , BicycleBirdwatching hide / platform
NoExtra info
There aren't really any species here that'd require audio stimulation to show up. Please, avoid doing so. Different birds of prey can be seen during different parts of the day (usually smaller species in the morning and afternoon, larger show up when air is warm enough to soar).
Hazards: ticks, deep snow (winter). Keep in mind presence of other people (hunters, off-road enthusiasts, deltatrike/plane enthusiasts, wanderers), especially during weekends it can get quite busy.

