Distances to visible mountain peaks are given to their summits. Observations from the same point of objects located in different physical-geographical macro-regions are treated as separate. In determining the location of points according to administrative division, the data available in Geoportal was used, while according to physical-geographic division – Geoservice of the General Directorate for Environmental Protection.

Currently, the Polish record for distant observations is held by the Austrian Alps as seen from Śnieżnik in the Sudetes, from a distance of 292.7 km.
From a slightly shorter distance Romania was observed from the Bieszczady Mountains (Brița from Jasło peak – 278 km, Vlădeasa from Tarnica – 258 km). Babia Góra in Beskids was photographed from Ślęża (248 km) and Kalenica (246 km) in the Sudetes.
This is followed by the Šumava from the Giant Mountains (244 km), the Czech Sudetes (Hrubý Jeseník) as seen from the Tatra Mountains and the Tatras from Roztocze, the Lublin Upland as well as Góra Kamieńska (Kamieńsk Mountain) in the Mazovian Lowland, interspersed with several other observations. Thus, a view of the Ukraine (Velkyi Verkh, 238 km) was documented on Rysy, and the highest peak of the Low Tatras, Ďumbier, over 226 km away, was spotted from Tarnica in Bieszczady.
Then there are numerous observations of the Tatras from the Świętokrzyskie Mountains and neighbouring areas – the Tatras were also seen from, among others, the Opatowska Gate in Sandomierz or the nearby Pepper Mountains. There are also several other places within a similar range of distances – the Tatras were visible, for example, from Chełmo Mountain in the Łódzkie Voivodeship, from the Opawskie Mountains in the Sudetes and St. Anne’s Mountain, while the Ukrainian Stiy was observed from Radziejowa and Zwornik in the Beskid Sądecki. Noteworthy is the farthest view of the Sudetes from outside the Tatras – the Hrubý Jeseník from Kamiennik in the Island Beskids (approx. 205.5 km).