The drawbridge in Dziwnów

Until the mid-1950s, the town had no permanent connection to the mainland. Before the current bridge was built in 1994, there was a wooden structure with a liftable span. However, it did not meet safety standards. The current crossing, with its complex steel construction painted red, attracts attention from afar. Lifting the bridge takes a few minutes and occurs every two hours on the hour during the summer (additionally at 1:00 PM, 5:00 PM, 7:00 PM, and 9:00 PM in the high season), and as needed outside the season. Only one span is lifted, on the Wolin Island side. The bridge lifting process is very spectacular and is undoubtedly a tourist attraction.

Miniature and Train Park

In this picturesque, green-filled park, you will find miniature models of lighthouses from the Polish coast at a 1:10 scale and incredible replicas of locomotives, steam engines, and railway carriages. The tallest lighthouse miniature from Świnoujście measures a whopping 6.48 meters, while the smallest one (Jastarnia) is shorter than an adult.
The locomotives race along the tracks, make sounds, and emit smoke from their chimneys—just like real trains! On their over one-kilometer route, they encounter various railway infrastructure objects: bridges, semaphores, switches, and even miniature stations!

Baltic Dinosaur Park

The Baltic Dinosaur Park is a place for active recreation, where learning about prehistoric times is combined with numerous attractions and outdoor entertainment.
It features an educational trail, enclosures with live animals, a playground, a mineral exhibit, as well as a souvenir shop and a restaurant. A visit to the park guarantees an exciting yet safe adventure in a family entertainment setting. The park is expanding every year, providing visitors with new and diverse attractions.

Co-Cathedral in Kamień Pomorski

The Co-Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary, St. John the Baptist, and St. Faustyn the Bishop in Kamień Pomorski is the church of the Roman Catholic parish of St. Otto in Kamień Pomorski. It is the historical cathedral of the Kamień diocese.
Since 1972, the church has served as a co-cathedral of the diocese, and later the archdiocese of Szczecin-Kamień.
On September 1, 2005, the co-cathedral and its neighboring complex of buildings were recognized as a historical monument by a decree of the President of the Republic of Poland. The cathedral is the oldest sacred building in Western Pomerania with the oldest known roof truss in Poland.
Since 1964, distinguished organists from around the world have performed on the Kamień organs as part of the Festival of Organ and Chamber Music, organized by the H. Wieniawski Musical Society.

Ruins of the Church in Trzęsacz

The church in Trzęsacz is one of the most intriguing monuments of the Szczecin Coast along the Baltic Sea. Located in Western Pomerania within the Rewal municipality, the church was originally situated 2 kilometers from the sea when it was built. Today, only part of its southern wall remains. The rest of the structure has long since collapsed into the Baltic Sea, which, by eroding the cliff, has gradually consumed more and more land.
The name "Trzęsacz" comes from the word "trzęsienie" (tremor), reflecting the feeling of an earthquake experienced by local residents when the sea eroded the land. In scientific terms, this process is called abrasion, but locals simply referred to it as "trzęsacz." This name later also became associated with the settlement. In German, Trzęsacz was referred to as Tom Have, Thom Have, and later Hoff.

Lighthouse in Niechorze

The lighthouse in Niechorze, located on a cliffy shore, is a favorite spot for tourists visiting the Rewal municipality. Built in 1866, it stands 45 meters tall, making it the second tallest lighthouse on the Baltic Sea.
The building is constructed of brick. The lighthouse tower has a distinctive shape, initially featuring a square cross-section that later transitions into an octagonal form. During World War II, it was partially destroyed, but it was successfully rebuilt after the war. The cliffy shore has been reinforced against erosion with concrete barriers.

Pier in Międzyzdroje

If you are spending your vacation in Międzyzdroje, you cannot miss this place. The pier, extending into the Pomeranian Bay, is a true hallmark of the city. A walk along it is a perfect opportunity to fully experience the genuine coastal vacation atmosphere and admire the stunning views.
The first small wooden pier was established here in 1885. It was named after the German Emperor Frederick III. The subsequent pier at this location was also wooden. It was built thanks to the funds provided by Międzyzdroje entrepreneur Bötther, who allocated 250,000 marks for this purpose. At that time, a passenger ship dock and a café were also constructed. Over the years, the pier was repeatedly damaged by storms and rebuilt. It was completely destroyed during World War I when it was blown up out of fear of a Soviet troop landing. Construction of the current pier began in the early 1990s. The project was carried out in two phases— the first section was opened in 1994, and a few years later, work began on its extension. The official opening took place on March 19, 2005.

Wolin National Park

In Poland, there are only two Coastal National Parks, and one of them is Wolin National Park, located on the island of Wolin. It stretches from the outskirts of Świnoujście, through Międzyzdroje and Wisełka, to Międzywodzie. Established in 1960 and expanded in 1996, the park includes not only the land area but also a coastal strip of the Baltic Sea extending one nautical mile (1852 meters) from the shore.

Protection of Plants and Animals:
The park protects 54 plant species, including clubmosses, the lily-like spiderwort, and the well-known seaside sea holly.
It is also a habitat for a variety of animal species, mainly birds—over 200 species, including the park's symbol, the white-tailed eagle, the largest bird of prey found in Poland.
Interesting Fact:
An interesting feature of the park is the Bison Show Enclosure, which serves as a rehabilitation center for other fauna species. Separate enclosures are home to deer, wild boar, and white-tailed eagles. After their recovery, these animals are released back into the wild.