Wyżni Cubryński Przechód is a shallow mountain notch tucked into the eastern ridge of Cubryna, sitting at roughly 1890 meters. This is a spot for those looking beyond crowded trails - a raw, alpine corner of the Polish Tatras where silence is broken only by wind and shifting scree.
The pass lies between the summit mass of Cubryna and Cubryńska Igła, which rises to about 1905 meters. The surroundings feel wild and rocky - to the south, easy grassy terrain descends into Cubryński Żleb gully, while to the north the steep Zawieszony Żleb drops away sharply. This is terrain for experienced mountain hikers and climbers rather than casual walkers - it demands good orientation, favorable weather, and confidence on demanding ground. The views are stark and dramatic, typical of the Tatras' high-mountain corners, with panoramas over neighboring ridges and rock towers.
How to reach the viewpoint
Practical information
The name of the pass was introduced by Władysław Cywiński in his guidebook 'Tatry', and the first recorded ascent dates back to 1922, made by Ludwik Grühn and Mieczysław Świerz.