Warsaw's Służewiec Racecourse has hosted the Polish Derby since the 1930s — the heart of Central European thoroughbred racing and Poland's most important equestrian sports venue.
Bet on Sluzewiec Racecourse, Polish Derby & Oaks
Służewiec Racecourse in Warsaw's Mokotów district has been Poland's primary flat racing venue since the 1930s. Rebuilt after wartime destruction, it hosts the Polish Derby (June, 2,400m), Polish Oaks, Polish 2000 Guineas, and serves as both the racing and training centre for Warsaw.
Poland's thoroughbred breeding programme has roots in state studs established during the Communist era. Since EU accession in 2004, Western European bloodstock investment has improved the national gene pool, with connections to German, Czech, and French bloodlines developing the Polish breed.

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Warsaw's historic thoroughbred venue and Poland's premier racing facility — home of the Polish Derby and the most important Classics in Central European racing outside of the Czech Republic.
Poland's racing programme is administered by the Polski Klub Jeździecki (Polish Jockey Club). The season runs from May through October, with the Polish Derby in June as the calendar's centrepiece. Total race days: approximately 50–60 per year, concentrated at Służewiec with occasional meetings at regional tracks.
The Polish breeding industry maintains approximately 400–500 registered broodmares and produces a national crop that supplies primarily the domestic racing programme. Poland's best horses occasionally compete in Czech, German, and Austrian Group races, providing an international form reference for the national programme's competitive hierarchy.
For international bettors, Polish racing is an emerging market — form is available through the Racing Post's international database, and Betfair Exchange lists Polish Group races during the Classic season. The market's relative inefficiency compared to Western European racing provides potential value for handicappers willing to research the form deeply.