Witów is a village located in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in the Tatra County, known as a tourist destination. It lies at the foot of the Western Tatras, in an area surrounded by picturesque valleys, with the Czarny Dunajec River flowing through it. Witów is the largest village in the commune of Kościelisko, covering a vast area that partly lies within the Tatra National Park. Architecturally, it is distinguished by traditional highland buildings, and the local landscape offers spectacular views of peaks such as Starorobociański Wierch (2176 m) and Magura Witowska (1231 m). The history of Witów dates back to the interwar period when a Border Guard outpost was stationed here. After World War II, the village gained particular significance thanks to the activities of regional folk ensembles, such as "Witowianie" and "Mali Witowianie," which promote highland traditions. Witów also has a branch of the Communal Center of Regional Culture, which safeguards the local cultural heritage. The village hosts recurring cultural events, including "Witowiańsko Watra" and "Święto Lasu" (Forest Festival), which attract tourists and residents alike with performances by local groups, traditional cuisine, and handicrafts. Witów is also known for its developed tourist infrastructure, including the Witów-Ski Ski Station, which offers opportunities for downhill skiing. Nearby natural attractions include the Chochołowska Valley. With its blend of rich tradition, culture, and beautiful nature, Witów is an attractive destination for tourists and mountain enthusiasts.