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Warsaw · Football parks

Find Football Pitches Near Me in Warsaw

27 October 2026 · 7 min read

Football parks

Ten Warsaw parks with outdoor football — Pole Mokotowskie, Agrykola stadium belt, Ogród Jordanowski · Odyńca, Park Skaryszewski, and more. Tap a card to open the pin on the map.

Where these parks are

All 10 parks from this guide on one map — tap a pin or share your location to sort by distance.

Share your location to sort these parks by distance and highlight the closest one.

  1. 1

    Pole Mokotowskie

    Warsaw · ul. Racławicka / al. Niepodległości, Warszawa

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    Map
  2. 2

    Agrykola stadium belt

    Warsaw · Myśliwiecka 9, Warszawa

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    Map
  3. 3

    Ogród Jordanowski · Odyńca

    Warsaw · ul. A. E. Odyńca 6, Mokotów, Warszawa

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    Map
  4. 4

    Park Skaryszewski

    Warsaw · al. Zieleniecka, Warszawa

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    Map
  5. 5

    Park Szczęśliwicki

    Warsaw · ul. Drawska, Ochota, Warszawa

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    Map
  6. 6

    Park Kultury w Powsinie

    Warsaw · ul. Maślaków 1, Warszawa

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    Map
  7. 7

    Park Forty Korotyńskiego · Górki

    Warsaw · ul. Korotyńskiego 13, Ochota, Warszawa

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    Map
  8. 8

    Boisko przy górce · Ursynów

    Warsaw · Ursynów, Warszawa

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    Map
  9. 9

    Park Moczydło

    Warsaw · ul. Górczewska, Wola, Warszawa

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    Map
  10. 10

    Park Żeromskiego

    Warsaw · ul. Krasińskiego, Żoliborz, Warszawa

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    Map

Parks in this guide

Tap a park to read its review and watch play-test videos, or jump straight to the map pin.

Loved this Warsaw shortlist? more parks to visit next — ParkConnect’s family challenge helps you visit one new park or playground a week, then log it on the map.

Why football + playground beats a bare school yard

A school Orlik is fine after 16:00, but parents with a toddler need open grass or a small pitch next to a plac zabaw, shade, and a toilet when luck holds. Warsaw’s Pole Mokotowskie, Agrykola, Skaryszewski, and Powsin already mix kickabout space with real play. This shortlist spreads ten stops across Śródmieście, Mokotów, Ochota, Praga, Żoliborz, Ursynów, and Powsin so you are not always on the same muddy lawn after rain.

The ten parks

How to use this on ParkConnect

Open the map, search Warsaw, and tap each card to jump to the pin. Filter Sport → Football when you are already in town. If a court or table is missing or wrong on OSM, use Add plac zabaw / Tag here and set Sport → Football to Yes after you play. Pair a sports stop with a nearby playground so mixed ages stay happy. Log the exact pin name, not a vague “Warsaw park.”

How to find football pitches near you in Warsaw

Start with the ParkConnect map: search Warsaw, set Sport → Football, and pick a Within distance of 5, 10, or 25 km. Places other families have confirmed show football marked Yes, and every card in this guide jumps straight to its pin. Your city’s parks and recreation (or sports) department is the second source — most publish facility lists, opening hours, and booking rules online. Large parks and recreation centres are the quickest win because they usually pair football pitches with a playground, toilets, and transport links. If you find a spot that is not on the map yet, add it with Tag here and set Sport → Football to Yes so the next family can find it. Open lawns and many public cages or small-sided pitches are free to use. Full-size club pitches and floodlit artificial turf often need a booking, especially in the evening. When you are ready to more parks to visit beyond this Warsaw list, join the ParkConnect year-round challenge linked below.

Tips for playing safely

Walk the pitch first to check for holes, glass, and dog mess on open grass. After rain, grass turns slippery and muddy — switch to artificial turf or a cage. Keep small children away from older kids’ full-power shots and agree a boundary so the ball does not run into paths or roads. In hot weather, play early or late and take water breaks; in winter, watch for frozen ground. After every visit, mark what you found on the ParkConnect pin — open or closed, surface condition, crowds — so the next family knows what to expect.

Community resources in Warsaw

Local grassroots clubs run junior teams from very young ages, often with taster sessions, and city sports departments organise holiday camps and leagues. Many parks host informal weekend kickabouts. Check your national football association’s club finder for teams near you, and note on the ParkConnect pin which pitches have goals and nets. On ParkConnect, the guide comments below and the park pins are where parents share which spots are in good shape, when they are quiet, and which venues welcome drop-ins. Families who want a weekly outdoor habit also use the challenge page to more parks to visit one new playground at a time.

More ways to more parks to visit beyond Warsaw

This Warsaw shortlist is a starting point. When you want a simple family habit — one new playground a week — open ParkConnect’s challenge to more parks to visit across cities and your own neighbourhood. Pair a sports stop from this guide with a quiet plac zabaw, mark toilets and shade after you visit, and keep exploring with the live map.

Parent tips

  • Pole Mokotowskie packs on sunny weekends — go early.

  • Bring a size 4/5 ball; park storage is rare.

  • Powsin is a full afternoon; Odyńca is a short stop.

  • After rain, asphalt edges beat soggy lawns.

  • Mark football Yes/No after you play.

Frequently asked questions

How do I find football pitches near me in Warsaw?
Open the ParkConnect map, search Warsaw, and filter Sport → Football with a Within distance (5, 10, or 25 km). Tap any card in this guide to jump straight to its pin. Spots other families have confirmed show football marked Yes.
Are football pitches in Warsaw free to use?
Open lawns and many public cages or small-sided pitches are free to use. Full-size club pitches and floodlit artificial turf often need a booking, especially in the evening.
What should I bring?
Bring a ball sized for your kids (size 3 for small children, size 4–5 for older ones), water, shin pads for proper games, and boots or trainers that suit grass or artificial turf.
When is the best time to go with kids?
Early morning and late afternoon are usually calmer and cooler. Evenings and weekends are busiest, so younger children get more space on weekday mornings.

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