Marine & Wildlife Filming

Poland has 528 kilometres of Baltic Sea coastline. Sopot, Gdynia, Kołobrzeg and Świnoujście offer beach, dune and harbour locations, and grey seals are filmed in the Słowiński National Park area. The Baltic offers calmer waters than the open North Sea and is rich in seabird and migratory waterfowl populations. Vessel access is coordinated through regional maritime offices.

Poland is one of Europe's best wildlife destinations. Białowieża Forest is the last lowland primeval forest in Europe and home to the largest free-roaming European bison herd in the world. The Carpathians host wolves, Eurasian lynx, brown bears and golden eagles; white storks nest on rooftops across the eastern plains; and Masuria's lakes are critical for migratory waterbirds.

Yes, we work with experienced Polish wildlife cinematographers who know Białowieża, the Carpathians and the Baltic coast intimately. Many have credits with Polish public broadcasters and international natural history teams covering the European bison and wolf reintroduction stories.

Filming inside Białowieża, Tatra, Bieszczady and other national parks requires authorisation from the park administration plus coordination with the National Heritage Institute. Baltic coastal filming requires permits from regional maritime offices and coastal municipalities. Lead times of 14+ business days are typical, longer for restricted areas.

Yes, we offer professional underwater cinematography with RED, ARRI and Sony cameras in housings. Our divers are experienced with cold Baltic conditions, Masuria lake filming and the freshwater rivers and ponds across the Polish countryside.

European bison are filmable year-round in Białowieża but most striking in winter snow. Wolf and lynx activity peaks in winter. White storks arrive in April and depart in late August. Bird migration through Masuria peaks in spring and autumn, and Baltic seal pupping happens in late winter.