Trzęsacz is famous for the ruins of a church built at the turn of the 14th and 15th centuries, situated in the middle of the village, about 2 kilometers away from the Baltic Sea shore. For centuries, the church was approaching the cliff "eaten away" by the sea. In 1874, it became clear that the church could not be saved, and the furnishings were moved to the cathedral in Kamień. In 1901, part of the church collapsed onto the beach."Abrazja - erosion process occurs on steep, rocky shores. It involves the undermining and weakening of high edges called cliffs by sea waves, tides, and ebbs. As a result, the cliff becomes fragmented and rounded."The above is a purely scientific definition of the causes of the landslides in Trzęsacz. Much more interesting and colorful legends describe the reasons for the erosion of one of the most beautiful seaside cliffs in Pomerania. One of them is associated with the great love of two young people, here it is:"In Trzęsacz, there lived a fisherman named Kaźko, who loved Ewka, a girl from the neighborhood. The boy died in battles with the Brandenburgians, and his beloved died of grief and was buried by the church. Since then, Kaźko, hidden in the waves of the turbulent sea, tries to reach her. The lovers are to be reunited for eternity when the cliff with the last part of the church collapses into the waters of the Baltic."It is unknown whether the legend will ever come true. You can still admire the western wall of the Gothic church, and the cliff and shore are constantly fortified by the Maritime Office in Szczecin to prevent further abrasion by storm waves – such are the twists of fate :). A beautiful viewing platform leads to the beach in this place.The second legend associated with the Church in Trzęsacz is related to the obstinacy of people and tells the story of the daughter of the sea king:"Centuries ago, fishermen caught the daughter of the sea king. The unfortunate girl died in captivity and was buried in the church cemetery. The desperate father decided to reclaim his child and year after year, he took another piece of land from the village until he reached the church and took his daughter's grave to the depths of the Baltic."We recommend visiting this one of the most beautiful and romantic scenic spots in Poland.

Discovered in 1818 the greatest curiosities of inanimate nature in Poland. It is located 15 kilometers from Puck, in the village Mechowo on the edge of the Forest Darżlubskiej. The largest cave is about 61 meters in length. In the upper half of the corridor there is a chamber surmounted by a dome of unusual colors and shapes of formations, one of which, due to the form and color, was named as the bleeding heart.

Collection considered one of the largest in Europe. It comprises 6,500 species and over 2 million specimens. It's hard to believe that it all began 40 years ago with a cactus in a pot on the windowsill. The acquaintance with another cactus enthusiast resulted in importing the first seeds from Hamburg. Over time, these prickly plants displaced our native vegetables and flowers. In 1982, cacti and succulents already occupied the entire area of the 1,266 m2 greenhouse and ground cultivation. Among them, the Texan varieties stand out, reaching over 7 meters in height, as well as "mother-in-law's chairs" - round cacti with a diameter of one meter, and very rarely flowering in the collection, Haageocerus versicolor and Cereus peruvianus with their blooming underlay.The collection in Rumia has been repeatedly awarded at various national and international exhibitions. Its headquarters is here, at the Gdańsk Branch of the Polish Cactus Lovers Society. An attractive place on the coast, frequently visited by numerous tours. As a souvenir from the seaside, you can purchase a prickly plant here.

This place enchants us with its tranquility and the charm of the picturesque forest landscape, offering a view of the nearby meadow. Sensory experiences are complemented by the singing of birds and the murmur of the nearby river, Zagórska Struga. It is an excellent place for picnics and relaxation in the heart of nature, equipped with a bonfire and grill, as well as a bench under a canopy and four seats outdoors. It provides comfortable conditions for twenty people. Access is possible via a well-maintained, paved road.

Lake Żarowieckie (Kashubian Lake Pioszniccze) jezt glacial lake gutter, surrounded by a 100 meter long moraine hills, which on the west bank are covered by forests, and in the south of delight heather carpets. And what's interesting is the lake situated below sea level. Proclaims as one of the legends surrounding them, on the east bank of the castle once stood in August, which fell into the ground, hiding forever sleeping knights and beautiful princess who lived in it. During the interwar znaazło lake on the border between Reczypospolitą II, and Germany and FOR IN many years was the only connecting element Nadloe (only Polish village on the western side of the lake). Nadolan crossing the lake to history - until now the tradition is dear to the yearly water and walking pilgrimage from Nadole to Żarnowiec at St. indulgence. Anna. Żarnowiec Lake is a paradise for anglers and naturalists, underwater meadows, clusters of plants, deep water favor the abundance of fish, is one of the richest in the pike lakes in Poland. Surrounding the lake is a paradise for nature lovers. In the short distance from the lake there are 10 nature reserves, two protected landscape areas and 57 natural monuments. Attraction for tourists and lovers of ornithology are the immediate surroundings of the lake called. mud around, lying within nature reserves and natural parks: Bielawa Mud, mud or Karwieńskie Wierzchucińskie mud. Walk in these areas is organized in educational paths that describe the unusual living plants and animals here. At the wetland site moxna cranes observed during the stop on a trip to Scandinavia. Today the lake is the largest in the region of Northern Kashubia reservoir zone devoid of silence, it also has attracted over its brim water sports enthusiasts. One of the attractions is also a boat excursion "Nadolanin", or a fun-filled water ride one of two fast boats. An interesting attraction for motorsport enthusiasts will be beating the record of this type of boat speed during seasonal events. All of these units in the season moor at the marina in Nadlole. type of lake - Gutter area - 1432 ha length and Header - 7.6 x 2.6 km maximum depth - 19.4 m River power - Bychowska Struga, Piaśnica flowing river - Piaśnica

Apparently, King John Sobieski himself planted some trees when the village was owned by his sister Catherine. Worth to see the castle and this avenue czterorzędowym preserved in the system linking the nearby Osłoninem Rzucewo, in his travels to the sea.

Park the Council of Europe, is after the Kamienna Gora, Kosciuszko Square and Nadmorski Boulevard next most visited site Gdyna. In the park's monument "In honor of Siberian exiles" unveiled in 2004, the 65th anniversary of the entry of the Soviet army to the Polish, and the sculpture "Film fan seat "unveiled in 1999. Create a sculpture cast in metal film executives, each of which marks the next prize winner held in Gdynia Polish Film Festival. In the park, there are also young trees planted by the representatives of Gdynia friendly sister cities: Aalborg, Seattle and Kristiansand.

Basin of three rivers: Motława, Old Radunia and Black Łacha

The first small pier for ships in Orłowo, then known as Adlershorst near Sopot, was built during World War I. Initially, it served not only ships but also as a promenade for the nearby spa house. In the 1920s, already within the borders of the Second Polish Republic, the pier was extended to 115 meters, allowing small passenger vessels to dock.In the late 1920s, as Orłowo grew in popularity and began to rival nearby Sopot (then within the Free City of Gdańsk), it was decided to further expand the pier. In 1934, the pier was rebuilt in just two months with the help of the School Company of the Pontoon Battalion of the Polish Army from Modlin, using simple techniques and materials salvaged from the dismantling of the wooden passenger pier in Gdynia. As a result, the Orłowo pier was extended to 430 meters, making it suitable for docking the ships of the coastal fleet. To increase the comfort of beachgoers, nearby baths were also constructed. In June 1935, the municipality of Orłowo Morskie was incorporated into Gdynia as the Orłowo district.In the winter of 1949, a powerful storm destroyed over half of the pier's structure. The remaining section was restored in 1953, and today the pier measures 180 meters.Currently, from the Orłowo pier, one can admire the majestic cliff of Kępa Redłowska, one of Poland’s oldest nature reserves. The pier also offers a view of… the pier in Sopot.

The Rewa Spit, known locally as Szperk, is a narrow sandy spit approximately one kilometer long that extends into the Puck Bay, separating its warm, calm waters from the saltier, cooler waters of Gdańsk Bay. This natural formation was shaped by coastal currents, and its extension continues underwater as a sandbank called Rewa Mew, stretching toward the Hel Peninsula. During low tides, the sandy spit extends even further, and small islands and shoals emerge on the water’s surface – a result of fluctuating water levels in the bay. The spit is a popular spot for water sports enthusiasts, including windsurfing and kitesurfing, thanks to the wind protection its unique location provides. Diving enthusiasts can also explore three shipwrecks here, adding an exciting element to the underwater landscape. One of the unique events held in Rewa is the "Herring March" – an annual journey in which adventurers wade across the spit, heading toward Kuźnica on Hel Peninsula. The route, about 12 kilometers long, partially requires swimming through a deeper channel known as Głębinka. Located in the beautiful setting of Puck Bay, the Rewa Spit is not only a scenic attraction but also one of the most interesting natural and cultural sites in Kashubia.

The 12-meter-high observation tower on the "Klucki Las" nature trail in Słowiński National Park is located on the western shore of Lake Łebsko, the third largest lake in Poland. This structure offers stunning views of the lake, dunes, including the famous Łącka Dune, and rich forest ecosystems: beech-oak forest, alder forest, bog pine forest, and bog birch forest. The tower is one of the educational stops on the 5-kilometer educational trail that leads through demanding, wetland areas. To protect the environment and facilitate hiking, the trail has been equipped with new infrastructure: wooden boardwalks, bridges, and fences. An educational stop dedicated to the cloudberry has also been set up on the trail, and a car park has been designated on the Smołdzino-Kluki road. At the highest point of the tower, there are educational boards that describe the local avifauna. Due to the difficult terrain, appropriate footwear is recommended, preferably rubber boots or high-top trekking boots. It is also advisable to use insect repellent and tick repellent, considering the humidity of the environment and the forest nature of the trail.

Rowokół, a hill rising 114.8 meters above sea level, stands proudly in the heart of the Słowiński National Park, just six kilometers from the Baltic Sea coast. Hidden in the dense beech-fir forest, it gives the impression of a place where time flows more slowly, and nature hides unexplained mysteries. In the past, this hill, perfectly visible from the sea, was a key navigation point, marked on the oldest sea maps of the Baltic. When bonfires were lit on the top at night, their glow showed the way for sailors heading towards the shore.Hiking the path to the summit, one discovers an extraordinary landscape. The viewing platform reveals a panorama of the Gardno and Łebsko lakes and the distant horizon of the Baltic Sea, as well as the surrounding forests and fields. This place has always attracted people, both pilgrims and adventurers. On the slope of the hill, there is an early medieval fortified settlement from the 9th-11th centuries, and at the very top, there are remains of the former sanctuary of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which once gathered the faithful until the 16th century.Numerous legends are associated with Rowokół. There are tales of sunken bells, burning money, and the Bandemer treasure, as well as traces of mysterious moats surrounding the hill. It was believed that unknown forces were hidden in this place, which aroused fear and respect. Until recently, there were plans to build a chapel dedicated to St. Nicholas on the summit, which caused controversy among native faith communities, for whom Rowokół has always been a sacred place.The name Rowokół can be found on old maps - on Swedish maps from 1695 as "Reefcoll" and on Dutch maps from 1660, where it appears as "Refkul" or "Ravkuul". In 1949, the name Rowokół was officially introduced, permanently replacing the former German name "Revekol Berg".Rowokół remains a place where nature, history, and legend merge into one, and everyone who comes here feels how the ancient forces of nature still pulsate beneath the surface of the earth.

The Beka Nature Reserve, established in 1988 on the Kashubian Coast at the mouth of the Reda River into the Puck Bay, protects unique salt meadows, wet sedge marshes, and the diverse flora and fauna of this area. The area of the reserve, initially 193.01 hectares, was increased in 2018 to include the waters of the Gulf of Gdańsk, expanding the area to 355.6 hectares and placing it under protection as part of two Natura 2000 areas: "Puck Bay" and "Puck Bay and the Hel Peninsula". The reserve includes unique halophytic plant habitats, including rare species such as Gerard's reed, sea milkwort, sea holly, and sea aster. In the northern part, fed with fresh water, you can find orchids such as marsh orchids and Loesel's twayblade, as well as other protected plants, including common butterwort.The Beka Reserve is a haven for many bird species, some of which, such as the common redshank and ruff, have ceased nesting here due to the overgrowth of reeds and tourist pressure. However, species such as the bittern, crane, oystercatcher, and lapwing can still be found, as well as the citrine wagtail, which nested here for the first time in 1995. The Reda River, which used to form a branched delta in the Puck Bay, has been regulated over the years, which, combined with the growing delta, continues to shape the character of the reserve. To preserve the open spaces of the meadows and restore habitats for waders, the Ogólnopolskie Towarzystwo Ochrony Ptaków (OTOP) implements conservation projects, including controlled cattle grazing and reed mowing.