The best Polish coastal destinations to visit
So, another blog entry is in need. This time, I decided to write about different coastal destinations in one post because there is so much to show and tell you all about, but not enough words and time (in this case, my assessment is creeping slowly closer, and I still need to analyse your participation with my blog – that will be fun).
Watch
this amazing video of some great
places to visit while in Poland or this video for more
ideas and this video
just because it so cool and informative 😊 By the way I love
all the promo videos about Poland!
Where
to start hmmmm. For sure a visit to the Polish Sea is a must! Poland may not be the first choice that springs to mind when planning a summer holiday, but the
country's northern coast is really worth a visit. There are plenty of amazing
sandy beaches and attractive coastal towns. I’ll present some of them. Follow
me 😉
Sopot's Pier |
Sopot
Poland’s
largest and possibly most luxurious seaside resort has 40,000 residents. It's jammed
between Gdansk
and Gdynia, forming
Tri-City (Trójmiasto in Polish). If you are in the neighborhood, you have to pop in to
see it. Famous for its wooden pier which
is Europe's longest. Sopot has everything what a potential tourist is looking for
like trendy pubs, restaurants, clubs, and high-end hotels chosen by rich Poles
(unfortunately not me ☹), blended with the usual seaside attractions like ice
cream shops and souvenir booths. As well in Sopot you can buy beautiful amber
stones jewelry just be aware of the fake ones.
Amber stone |
Miedzyzdroje beach |
Międzyzdroje
Miedzyzdroje lies on the Polish shore, near the German border. During the summer, the town attracts numerous Polish film and TV celebrities who place handprints on the Promenade of Stars, modelled after the Hollywood Walk of Fame. A wax museum, kiddie parks, and a 395 metre long pier into the Baltic Sea are all just around the corner. Wolin National Park is a must-see for nature lovers.
Miedzyzdroje beach |
Leba beach |
Leba
This
town has a lot more to do than just lay on the beach. It's known for
windsurfing and horseback riding on the sand. Leba's surroundings are great for
walking, and bike trails have been built all over the place. The
Slowinski National Park is only a short bike ride from Leba, and it's a
great place to see forests and lakes. Polish sand dunes are a big draw for
people from all over the world. They come to the park to see them. They are
unique because they move when the wind picks up.
Leba's sand dunes |
Chalupy nudist beach |
Very
interesting coastal destination for those of you who don’t like tan marks 😉 On the
Hel Peninsula, Chalupy is the most famous and oldest nudist beach
in Poland. It is located in Chalupy, approximately equal distance from Kuznica
Helska and Chalupy, on the Hel Peninsula. This 4 kilometer beach is well
positioned and has a pine forest growing on the dunes that runs the length of it,
providing secrecy along its whole length. There is a lot
of wind in Chalupy,
and the sea can be wild and unpredictable at times. As a result, Chalupy is
known as the "capital
of wind surfers" in Poland, additionally in the nearby village is a
shop that sells windsurfing equipment – that is quite handy. I wonder if they
are selling some swimsuits too hahaha.
Windsurfing in Chalupy |
I hope you enjoyed a wee trip to the Polish coast. Poland offers much more unique beach destinations, if you want to learn more about them go here.
As well if you didn't see my earlier posts please have a look:
What
should I write about in my next post? Maybe some Polish traditions or Polish food? Please
let me know what you want to read about 😊
Oh, I'd love to visit Poland in summer, those beaches ��(well apart from the nudist one ��)
ReplyDeleteWould be great to read more about Polish festivals and typical cuisine.
Thank you Rachel for your comment. In my 4th post I'm writing about Polish tradition and some polish cuisine. I hope you will find that interesting :-)
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