The Crooked Forest, near Gryfino, Poland, is renowned for its grove of around 400 oddly-shaped pine trees, bent at a 90-degree angle near their base, all pointing north. The reason behind this peculiar curvature remains a mystery, with theories ranging from deliberate human shaping to unusual gravitational pulls or snow loads. The forest is generally accessible year-round, though winter conditions may make navigating the area more challenging. A visit can be easily undertaken solo or as part of a guided tour from nearby cities, with the latter providing deeper insights into the various theories surrounding the forest's origin. The cost to visit is minimal, mainly involving transportation to the site. A typical visit lasts between one and two hours, allowing ample time to wander through the grove and take photographs. While the terrain is relatively flat, it may not be suitable for individuals with severe mobility issues, so checking current trail conditions is advised.