Kolobrzeg
The Pearl of the Baltic – the nickname given to the town long time ago – is one of the most prominent Polish destinations. Here, vacation season never ends and popularity of local spas spreads out beyond the boundaries of Poland attracting tourists from entire continent. Its fame sources from charming surroundings, inspiring historical sites, healing powers of locally harvested peat and underground salt water, but primarily by residents who create fantastic atmosphere.

The therapeutic attributes of moor peat have been known and used for more than 200 years. Even in 19th century Kolobrzeg was a trendy spa among German visitors and the official status of spa was given to the town in 1972. The greatest impact on such image had the infrastructure of rapidly developing clinics and hotels delivering first-rate services. Nowadays close to 30 sanatoria and spas are capable of accommodating roughly 7,000 patients. Main treatment areas include respiratory and circulatory system diseases, mobility disorders, rheumatic and neurological diseases, endocrine system and metabolism disorders (diabetes), thyroid disorders, in children's sanatoriums – disorders of the upper airways, bronchial asthma, child obesity (child endocrinology), allergy related skin diseases.

Strict, environmental laws prohibiting development of heavy industry in Kolobrzeg have had immense, positive impact on air and water quality and profusion of wildlife in the area. No wonder that our beaches belong to the cleanest on the Polish coast. In addition, the north winds cause that the air is always fresh and lacks allergens but is also rich in sea aerosol and sea iodine. Kolobrzeg also features high amount of sunshine – approximately 1750 hours a year, which significantly exceeds the country’s average.

The waterfront is a heaven for enthusiasts of swimming, windsurfing, kite-surfing, sailing and fishing. Numerous rental shops and the riverside marina offer variety of equipment – sailboats and motorboats, kayaks and canoes and more.

A step back in time, Kolobrzeg is not only beautiful, it is an architectural gem that was founded in the 9th century and to this day many of historical sites are well preserved. Some of the most stunning are the Cathedral from the 14th century, medieval Gunpowder Tower (also called Fuse Tower), or medieval townhouse at Gierczak Street. Moreover, worth visiting are the Braunschweigs Palace, Knight’s Academy and several fortifications – Fort Kleist, Redoubt Morast and Solna, and the most famous - Fort Ujscie with its lighthouse. Fame of the City Hall is well deserved as well. Erected in 1982 nowadays accommodates Town Council, Registrar’s Office and a Modern Art Gallery.

Certainly life in Kolobrzeg does not end at dusk. In its entertainment offer you will find many cultural events – concerts, festivals, contest. Local nightclubs, discotheques and pubs are open all night.

All above make Kolobrzeg a prime destination for your vacation.

Koszalin
Situated merely 60km east of Kolobrzeg, Koszalin is a superb target for your daily getaways. Unspoiled environment, proximity to the sea and lakes, numerous hiking and biking trails, draw thousands of tourists each summer. The must-sees are Chelmska Mountain, Pomeranian Dukes Park, Lake Lubiatowo.
Koszalin also seats many cultural and entertainment spots – two theatres, a symphony orchestra, cinemas, art galleries, an amphitheatre – all offering wide variety of events. In addition the town can be proud of several sites of heritage importance – the 14th century cathedral, the Gallows House, Historical Museum, Saint Gertrude Chapel and the remnants of famously thick battlements.

Mielno
Nestled between the Baltic coast and Lake Jamno, Mielno is considered a petite counterpart of Kolobrzeg. Although it lacks historical attractions, it is famous of its beaches, nightlife and entertainment.
Countless and irresistible restaurants, bars, coffee-shops and discos are open nigh and day making it tough to find time for a short nap. In Mielno you will also enjoy frequent open-air concerts, sport competitions and certainly should not miss its annual happening - “Mielno Summer Art Festival”.

Gaski
Gaski is a tiny and charming village situated only 25km east of Kolobrzeg. Its fame comes from its lighthouse. The construction was completed in 1878 and till current times it is the second highest lighthouse on the Polish coast. It was almost entirely built of red brick and its height reaches 51 meters. There are 226 granite steps leading to the roof terrace, from which you can admire awe-inspiring view on surrounding forests, meadows and the sea.

Since the time the lighthouse became accessible by tourists, Gaski rapidly turned into attraction full of souvenir shops and restaurants. Nowadays the lighthouse is included in the Polish registry of protected historic sites.

Lake Resko
Separated from the open sea by a stretch of a narrow spit, permanently swept by strong north-eastern winds from the Baltic, Lake Resko features fantastic conditions especially for windsurfers and sailors. As sun and wind are almost guaranteed here every day, no wonder the lake hosts annual regattas and other sailing events.
The waters of the lake are plentiful in various species of salt and fresh water fish. Eels, pikes, breams become frequent trophies of fishing enthusiasts. Besides, you can come across different species of birds. Just about all kinds of ducks inhabiting Poland and many species traveling from far Arctic regions find home at Lake Resko.