Ośrodek Wypoczynkowy Kalwa MazuryPasym, ul. Polna 83

The Kalwa Mazury Recreation Center is a beautifully situated resort located on the outskirts of the charming town of Pasym (approximately 20 km from the city of Olsztyn and approximately 20 km from the city of Szczytno), on the shores of Lake Kalwa, among the Masurian forests.
We offer 82 BRDA tourist cottages (designed for 4-6 people in 4 categories) and 3 Lux cottages (designed for 6-8 people). Each house has a bedroom (Brda houses have two double rooms, Lux houses have three double rooms), a kitchenette, a living room and a bathroom (Lux houses have two bathrooms).
Detailed information can be found on the website www.kalwa.mazury.pl.
We recommend our KITCHEN, which has been popular among our guests for years.
Our experience and the Center's infrastructure allow us to organize various types of accompanying events.
During company meetings, in addition to training and conference blocks, we organize:
- bonfires and feasts with sausages and grilled dishes.
- parties, banquets, special events
- sport's games
- paintball
- team building events (perfect areas for this type of outdoor events)
- themed evenings with competitions and games
- music and karaoke service
- performances and artistic shows
- and many others.
We have CONFERENCE FACILITIES equipped with audio-visual equipment.
We guarantee you unforgettable memories from your stay at our center.

Pasym (until 1945 German: Passenheim) – a town in the province of Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in Szczytno County, located in the Olsztyn Lake District. The seat of the urban-rural commune of Pasym. In the years 1975-1998, the city administratively belonged to the province. Olsztyn. According to data from December 31, 2004, the city had 2,522 inhabitants. "Kalwa" tourist and recreation center (water station, holiday and camp facilities, campsites) and agricultural service center; small industry (food, wood). City rights 1386-1946 and again from 1997. The city is located between three lakes: Kalwa (584 ha), Leleskie (482.2 ha) and Gromskie (241 ha).