Are you planning a day trip in the West Pomeranian region and wondering what to see? Great that you are here! This region of Poland is a real treasure trove which is mainly associated with seaside holidays, but believe me, it has much, much more to offer. I have prepared something of a personal guide for you, which I hope will prove that the West Pomeranian Voivodeship is an ideal destination for a short, but really intensive trip. You will find here both unusual attractions and more well-known places that can still delight anyone. So, let me show you what attractions Western Pomerania has in store for children – a region that is often mentioned in one breath when we think of what the Pomeranian and Western Pomeranian Voivodeships have to offer together. You will find out where it is worth jumping on a trip from Szczecin, even for just one day, and how to actively spend your time discovering the charms of the place. Whether you are looking for an idea for a family weekend, a holiday, a May day trip or a school trip in 2024, my suggestions are sure to inspire you. So what do we do, let’s begin our journey?

Major metropolises and seaside resorts: what can you see in one day?

The West Pomeranian Voivodeship is not only about wildlife, although this is wonderful. It is also about bustling cities and charming seaside resorts, which are ideal for a day trip. Each has its own unique atmosphere and history, offering a wealth of sights and attractions. From the historic capital of the region, through the pearls of the Baltic, to the Gothic towns inland – let’s plan an unforgettable day full of experiences together.

Szczecin: from the Chrobry Embankment to the city’s underground secrets

Although Szczecin lies some 100 km from the open sea, its maritime character is absolutely undeniable. It is the historical capital of Pomerania, which in the past was under Swedish, Brandenburgian or Prussian rule, and you can feel it at every turn. A day trip to Szczecin is like a journey through the ages. Its location also makes it an excellent base for popular day trips from Szczecin to Berlin or even further afield, to Copenhagen. Many travel agencies in Szczecin organise such trips to Germany. A must-see is the monumental Wały Chrobrego (Chrobry Embankment), which overlooks the Oder River and the harbour. Right next door is the Castle of the Pomeranian Dukes, the heart of the former duchy, as well as the modern, award-winning building of the Mieczysław Karłowicz Philharmonic Hall (it looks like an iceberg, seriously!).

Technology lovers should visit the Museum of Technology and Communication, and history and art enthusiasts should visit the National Museum buildings. But the real treat is to go underground. The Underground Routes of Szczecin is a former World War II air raid shelter that today provides a fascinating, interactive history lesson. It really makes an impression.

Kołobrzeg: a walk on the pier, a boat cruise and the health-giving power of brine

Kołobrzeg is the quintessential seaside resort with a rich history and a spa-like atmosphere, although during the peak tourist season you need to be prepared for large crowds. Situated at the mouth of the Parsęta River, the town has been attracting tourists for centuries. The focal point is, of course, the famous pier and lighthouse, which is worth climbing to admire the panorama of the Baltic Sea. It is also worth taking a short cruise on an excursion boat to see the city from a different, maritime perspective. However, Kołobrzeg is first and foremost a health resort. It is famous for its mineral water springs, healing brine and rich deposits of mud. Even a short walk around the harbour and promenade allows you to feel the health-giving power of the sea breeze. And don’t forget to visit the charming old town with its neo-Gothic town hall and sample the local delicacies.

Świnoujście: land of islands, fortifications and the highest lighthouse

Did you know that Swinoujscie is the only town in Poland situated on dozens of islands? The main ones are Uznam, Wolin and Karsibór, and daily communication is based on ferry crossings, which in itself is quite an attraction if you are prepared to wait a while in line during peak season. It is a place where military history meets resort charm, also popular with visitors from Germany. A must-see is the mighty Swinoujscie Fortress, including Fort Gerhard, which is a living museum. The symbol of the town is Stawy Młyny – a windmill-shaped beacon, probably the most photographed object in the area. When in Swinoujscie, do not miss the highest lighthouse on the Polish coast. After a dose of history, relax by strolling along the beautiful promenade with its historic band shell or by relaxing in the shade of the trees in the Spa Park.

Miedzyzdroje: an avenue of stars, a cliff coastline and the Wolin National Park at your doorstep

Międzyzdroje, the pearl of the Baltic Sea, has been attracting tourists for years with its unique atmosphere. It is here that the famous Promenade of Stars is located, where the handprints of famous Polish actors, directors and musicians are embedded in the pavement. The Promenade leads directly to a beautiful beach and one of the longest piers in Poland. However, Międzyzdroje is more than just glitz. In fact, the town lies at the gateway to the Wolin National Park, making it an ideal base for discovering nature’s treasures. The high cliff coastline is very impressive. From the beach, you can climb the 267 steps to Kawcza Góra for breathtaking views. Families with children will enjoy a visit to the Baltic Miniature Park, where you can see models of the most interesting monuments of the Baltic Sea region.

Koszalin: the Gothic cathedral, Mount Chelmska and the proximity of Lake Jamno

Koszalin, the second largest city in Western Pomerania, is an interesting option for those who want to combine sightseeing with proximity to nature. Situated on the Dzierżęcinka River, the city boasts the impressive Gothic Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary and interesting collections in the District Museum. A must-see is the climb to Chelmska Mountain, at the top of which there is an observation tower offering a panoramic view of the city and its surroundings. A great advantage of Koszalin is its location – only a few kilometres separate it from Mielno and the large, coastal Lake Jamno as well as Lake Bukowo. This makes it the perfect place to spend an active day, for example on hiking or cycling routes such as the picturesque Yamno Trail.

Stargard: Gothic to the touch, on the trail of the monuments of one of the oldest towns

Stargard, situated on the Ina River, is a real treat for history lovers and especially for lovers of Gothic architecture. It is one of the oldest towns in Poland, whose power is still visible today in the perfectly preserved defensive walls with towers and gates. A walk through Stargard is therefore like a journey back in time. The Collegiate Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary Queen of the World is a pearl of Gothic and one of the most valuable monuments in the region. The Park of Culture and Leisure is also worth a visit to take a breather among the greenery. Stargard is an important cultural centre which is sure to delight you with its historical atmosphere.

Outdoors: national parks and nature reserves that will take your breath away

Western Pomerania is a veritable paradise for nature lovers. The region boasts two national parks, numerous landscape parks and nature reserves that protect unique ecosystems. From the mighty cliffs on the Baltic Sea, through wild forest backwoods to mysterious glacial lakes – prepare to encounter nature in its purest form. These are simply ideal places for an active holiday, an escape from the hustle and bustle of city life, and many of them can also be explored with a dog.

Wolin National Park: an encounter with a bison, a turquoise lake and a view from the cliffs

Wolin National Park, located on Poland’s largest island Wolin, is an absolute ‘must see’ of the region. Seriously. Its greatest treasure is the beautiful cliff coastline, the highest in Poland, which offers incredible views of the Baltic Sea. The best panoramas can be enjoyed from Góra Gosań, Kawcza Góra or Wzgórza Zielonka (although the view from there really makes up for the effort of climbing uphill). The park is also home to the king of the forest – in the European bison show enclosure you can come face to face with these majestic animals. An unusual attraction is Turquoise Lake in Wapnica, whose azure colour is due to its chalky substrate. It is also worth seeing other natural wonders, such as the Wolinian Oak or the Otter Stone on Lake Czajcze, as well as historical monuments: the Kikut lighthouse, a fortified settlement in Lubin and the mysterious V3 bunker in Zalesie.

Drawa National Park: canoeing down the Drawa River and wild backwoods.

This is the kingdom of the river Drawa and the surrounding ancient forests. The Drawa National Park – canoeing is what attracts most people here, as it is an ideal place for those seeking peace, quiet and truly wild nature. Its biggest attraction is just rafting down the picturesque Drawa River, whose route leads through the heart of the forest, offering unforgettable views and close contact with nature. The park protects vast forest complexes, numerous lakes and peat bogs, which are a refuge for many rare bird species. This is an excellent option for an active day trip with a paddle in hand.

Cedyński Park Krajobrazowy (Cedynia Landscape Park): heathlands, historical hills and the westernmost point of Poland.

Located at the very edge of Poland, the Cedynia Landscape Park is a place of extraordinary diversity. It includes areas such as the Piaskowa Forest, Mieszkowice Forest, Moryńskie Hills and the unique Cedyń Carpathians. It is here, in Osinowo Dolne, that the westernmost point of Poland is located. The park impresses with the beautiful Cedyńska Heath, which is best admired in late summer. It is also a land steeped in history – on Mount Czcibor stands a monument commemorating the victorious battle of Mieszko I in 972. The park also contains the valuable Bielinek Nature Reserve, which protects rare xerothermic plants.

The Iński Landscape Park: a land of postglacial lakes and picturesque observation towers

The Iński Landscape Park is a picturesque land shaped by glaciers. It is characterised by undulating terrain, numerous gutter lakes, gorges and boulder fields. The heart of the park is Ińsko Lake with its large Soltyski Island. In the town of Insko, right on the shore of the lake, there is an observation tower from which you can enjoy a beautiful panorama. The highest hill in the park is Głowacz. It is a perfect place for hiking and cycling trips, as well as for discovering unique reserves such as the Stone Beech with its numerous erratic boulders. It’s ideal for a quiet day’s rest in the countryside.

Krzywy Las near Gryfino: do we really want to know its secret?

This is one of the most mysterious and unusual places in Poland. Krzywy Las, located near Gryfino and the village of Nowe Czarnowo, is a small patch of forest with around 100 deformed pine trees. The trunks of the trees just above the ground bend in a wide “C” shape and then straighten and climb upwards. I remember once trying to explain the phenomenon of this place to friends from abroad, and they were convinced it was some kind of artistic installation. They all bend in the same northern direction. These trees were probably planted around 1934, and theories about their shape abound – from deliberate human action (e.g. to obtain wood for bentwood furniture) to the influence of natural forces. Or is it better not to know the answer? Today, this unusual forest is a natural monument and a fascinating attraction that stimulates the imagination and guarantees unique photos.

Ideas for a family escapade: attractions for small and large explorers

The West Pomeranian Voivodeship is a real paradise for families! Here you will find plenty of places that combine great fun with education and allow you to spend unforgettable moments together. We have prepared suggestions for both young children and older explorers, and many of these attractions for children in Zachodniopomorskie are also available in winter, for example during the holidays. Unforgettable moments await you, and the best attractions for children will delight the whole family. Attractions for children in Zachodniopomorskie are waiting!

Theme and educational parks: from dinosaurs to miniatures of the entire Baltic Sea

Theme parks are a guarantee of a successful day out for the whole family. In the Baltic Dinosaur Park in Wrzosowo, little explorers can come face to face with 1:1 scale models of prehistoric reptiles and also visit a mini-zoo. The Baltic Miniatures Park in Międzyzdroje, on the other hand, is a fantastic journey around the Baltic Sea in just a few hours. Here you can admire faithfully reproduced miniatures of lighthouses and the most famous buildings from the nine Baltic countries. It is a wonderful and dynamic lesson in geography, history and architecture all in one.

Animals up close: visit to a parrotcatcher, bison enclosure and safari zoo

Direct contact with animals is always a great joy for children. There is no shortage of places in the West Pomeranian region where you can meet unusual species. At the Parrot House in Koszalin, the exotic, colourful birds fly freely, sit on your shoulders and eat from your hand, which is an amazing experience. A bison show enclosure awaits you in the Wolin National Park, where you can admire these powerful animals. And if you are dreaming of a more exotic adventure, the Zoo Safari in Świnoujście will allow you to see animals from all corners of the world up close.

Upside-down house: gravity defying and great fun in Mielno and Świnoujście

Want to see the world from a completely different perspective? Then visit the Upside Down House! Such unusual attractions can be found, among others, in Mielno, Świnoujście and Kołobrzeg. Stepping inside is a real challenge for the senses and the errant mind. Furniture “hanging” above your head, the floor at a strange angle – all this makes our brains have to re-interpret reality. This place guarantees lots of laughs, amazing souvenir photos and is a great, light-hearted interlude during a visit to the seaside resorts.

Unusual museums: interactive tours and fascinating exhibits for the whole family

Who says museums have to be boring? Certainly not those in the West Pomeranian region! The Oceanarium in Międzyzdroje will take you to an underwater world where sharks, moray eels and colourful coral reef fish swim behind thick glass. The Underground Trails of Szczecin, on the other hand, is an interactive journey to World War II that will draw in even the most reluctant history buffs. And for little engineers and motoring fans, the Museum of Technology and Communication in Szczecin will be a real hit, offering a fascinating collection of vehicles and equipment.

In the footsteps of history: castles, fortifications and unusual monuments to the past

Western Pomerania is a region with an extremely rich and often turbulent history. Witnesses of bygone eras can be found at every turn – from mighty ducal castles, through mysterious traces of knightly orders, to monumental fortifications from modern times. As a guide friend of mine used to say, “in West Pomerania, a different story awaits around every bend”. I invite you on a journey through time, during which you will discover the military heritage of the region, ancient cemeteries and sites of decisive battles for Poland.

Secrets of the Knights Templar and Knights Hospitaller: the castle in Swobnica and the chapel in Chwarszczany

At the heart of the region are true pearls of sacred and defensive architecture connected with the activities of the knightly orders. In Chwarszczany you must see the chapel, unique in Europe, built by the Knights Templar in the 13th century. Its austere interior and mysterious atmosphere really excite the imagination. Not far away, in Swobnica, on the shores of Lake Grodzkie, are the ruins of a powerful castle of the Knights of St John, who took over these lands after the dissolution of the Templar Order. These are places that take us straight back to the Middle Ages.

Military heritage of the region: Swinoujscie fortress, V3 bunker and Pomeranian Wall

Due to its strategic location, Western Pomerania is rich in fortifications from various periods. The Swinoujscie Fortress is a complex of Prussian forts from the 19th century, which guarded the entrance to the harbour. In Zalesie, on the island of Wolin, hidden in the forest, are the remains of a secret WWII training ground and a bunker where V3 weapons were tested. The Trail of Forgotten Fortifications in Biały Bór, part of the fortifications of the Pomeranian Wall, is also worth a visit. The history of the war industry is also told through the ruins of a German synthetic petrol factory in Police, and in Ustronie Morskie, you can come across the remains of the 31st Standing Artillery Battery.

Gothic stone circles in Grzybnica: a journey to ancient times

Not far from Koszalin, in the forest in Grzybnica, there is an unusual site shrouded in mystery. It is a Goths’ cemetery from the 1st to the 3rd century AD, one of the best preserved in Europe. Here you can see five monumental stone circles, two barrows and dozens of other grave structures. Walking among the massive boulders, you can feel the energy of the place and try to imagine the life and rituals of the peoples who inhabited this land almost two thousand years ago. It is a real journey into antiquity, without a doubt.

The Castle of the Pomeranian Dukes in Szczecin: the heart of historic Pomerania

The Renaissance Castle of the Pomeranian Dukes, towering over Szczecin, is the historical and cultural heart of the entire region. For centuries, it was the seat of the House of Griffins, rulers of the Duchy of Pomerania. Today, after wartime destruction and careful reconstruction, the castle teems with life. It houses cultural institutions, including an opera, a theatre and a museum presenting the history of the dynasty. It is worth visiting the castle courtyards to admire the architecture and also to climb the Bell Tower, which offers a magnificent panorama of the city. It is a place you cannot imagine visiting Szczecin without.

Mount Czcibor: a monument to Polish victory and witness to the Battle of Cedynia

On a picturesque hill near Cedynia, the westernmost town in Poland, history comes alive again. This is Mount Czcibor, named after Mieszko I’s brother, who played a key role in the historic Battle of Cedynia in 972. It was here that the Polish army won a spectacular victory over the forces of Margrave Hodon. Today, at the top of the hill stands the monumental 15-metre-high Monument to the Polish Victory on the Oder, depicting an eagle taking flight. It is a symbolic place, offering not only a history lesson but also beautiful views of the Oder Valley.

An active day in West Pomerania: suggestions for exercise enthusiasts

If you are one of those people who cannot sit still, then the West Pomeranian Voivodeship is made for you! The diversity of landscapes – from sandy beaches to dense forests and picturesque lake districts – creates ideal conditions for almost any form of activity. Get on your bike, grab a paddle, put on some comfortable shoes and set off on a trail. Adventure awaits!

On two wheels: the most beautiful sections of the R10 cycle route along the coast

Two-wheel enthusiasts will be delighted! The R10 international cycle route (the Hanseatic Coastal Route) runs through the region and offers some of the most beautiful routes in Poland. Particularly charming are the sections leading right by the beach, through pine forests, past lighthouses and seaside resorts. The R10 route – cycling along the sea, there is probably nothing better. You can plan a one-day cycling trip, for example from Międzyzdroje to Świnoujście or from Kołobrzeg to Ustron Morski. And for those who prefer fresh water, a great alternative is the Yamno Trail, leading around Lake Jamno.

With a paddle in hand: canoeing trips along the Drawa, Inn and Parsęta rivers

Canoeing is a great way to enjoy active leisure and close contact with nature. Western Pomerania is a veritable paradise for canoeists. The most famous route is, of course, the Drawa River, which winds through the heart of the Drawa National Park, offering both peaceful and more challenging sections. Because equally beautiful and worth discovering are the trails on the Ina and Parsęta rivers. Such a day trip guarantees unforgettable views, silence punctuated by birdsong and true relaxation away from civilisation.

Hiking: discovering the trails of the Bukowa Forest and the Moraine Hills

For hiking enthusiasts, the region offers hundreds of kilometres of marked trails of varying difficulty. I particularly recommend the area of the Szczecin Landscape Park “Puszcza Bukowa” in the Beech Hills, with its picturesque Emerald Lake. Equally fascinating are the trails through the Moraine Hills in the Cedynia Landscape Park. You can also enjoy sections of long-distance trails, such as the Cistercian Trail or the “Wkrzańska Forest” trail. This is a great opportunity to breathe in the fresh air and admire the beauty of the local countryside.

On the water: sailing on the Szczecin Lagoon and water sports in the lake districts

Water is the element of West Pomerania, and the possibilities for spending time actively on it are almost endless. The huge Szczecin Lagoon is a Mecca for sailors, offering excellent conditions for sailing. In turn, the numerous and clean lakes of the Drawskie, Myśliborskie and Ińskie Lake District are ideal places to practise all kinds of water sports – from windsurfing and kitesurfing to water skiing and peaceful water cycling. There is something for everyone!

Off the beaten track: Discover lesser-known but charming places

Although seaside resorts and big cities attract crowds of tourists, the true charm of West Pomerania is often hidden in less obvious places. If you want to escape the crowds and discover the authentic atmosphere of the region, I invite you to take a trip off the beaten track. Quiet lakes, towns with unusual history and impressive natural monuments await you.

Drawskie and Myśliborskie Lake District: clear lakes, peace and quiet.

This is the heart of the West Pomeranian version of the “Land of a Thousand Lakes”. The Drawskie Lake District, with its largest lake Drawsko, and the Myśliborskie Lake District are ideal places to escape from the hustle and bustle. Here you will find crystal-clear lakes surrounded by dense forests, charming towns such as Czaplinek or Myślibórz (located on Lake Myśliborskie) and countless opportunities for active leisure – from fishing and mushroom picking to lazy sunbathing on the shores of one of the hundreds of lakes. This is the quintessence of relaxation in the bosom of nature.

Borne Sulinowo and Kłomino: towns with a unique history and a post-Soviet feel.

This is a journey into the recent past that still fascinates. Borne Sulinowo, picturesquely located on Lake Pile, was for decades a secret Soviet army base, erased from official maps of Poland. Today, this unique town attracts tourists with its unusual history and architecture. Even more mysterious is Kłomino – a ghost town, once also a Soviet Army base, and today an almost completely abandoned forest settlement. A trip to this area is a fascinating history lesson and an opportunity to see something truly unusual.

Barlinek – the European capital of Nordic walking: forests, lakes and a charming town

Barlinek, surrounded by the lakes of Barlineckie, Chmiel and Uklejno and the vast forests of the Barlinecka Forest, is an ideal place for an active holiday. The city boasts the title of European Capital of Nordic Walking and offers numerous perfectly prepared routes. It is worth taking a walk around the charming market square with the statue of Gęsiarki, seeing the Onion Palace and visiting the Regional Museum located in the former Paper Mill. This is a great option for a day trip combining outdoor exercise with sightseeing.

Cedynia and Moryń: historic towns on the edge of Poland

On the western edge of the voivodeship lie two extremely charming historical towns. Cedynia, the westernmost town in Poland, is famous for a historic battle from 972. Moryń, located on the picturesque Morzycko Lake, impresses with its perfectly preserved medieval urban layout, fragments of defensive walls and a Romanesque church from the 13th century. A visit to these sites is a true journey in time, allowing you to escape the tourist hustle and bustle.

The largest trees and erratic boulders: impressive natural monuments

Western Pomerania is full of extraordinary natural monuments. It is well worth going in search of them! Brwice is home to the giant mammoth, known as the “Mammoth Sequoia” – the largest tree of its kind in Poland. In Tychów, there is the Trygław, the largest erratic boulder in the country. Also worth seeing is the famous Wolinian Oak in the Wolin National Park, and in the vicinity of Rościn, the mysterious Klikjący Kamień (Czarci Głaz), which is a remnant of a megalithic burial ground. These natural wonders, brought by the ice sheet, are very impressive and remind us of the power of natural forces.

Outdoor education: ready-made plans for school day trips

The West Pomeranian Voivodeship is one of the most interesting destinations for organising school trips. The region, where coastal landscapes, lakes, forests and a rich cultural heritage blend harmoniously, creates ideal conditions for experiential learning. Pupils here have the opportunity not only to broaden their knowledge of geography, history or nature, but also to understand the links between the environment and human achievements. It is a place where learning meets adventure. For teachers and organisers, numerous travel agencies in Szczecin, including those on the Right Bank, specialise in school trips, offering ready-made programmes. It is worth checking their offers to find the best solutions for your group, and the well-prepared tourist infrastructure makes it possible to create programmes perfectly tailored to the needs of each group.

Live nature lesson: ecological workshops at Jamno Lake and Świdwie Nature Reserve

Nothing can replace direct contact with nature. Western Pomerania is simply a living nature textbook.

• Jamno Lake: one of the largest coastal lakes in Poland is the perfect place for aquatic ecology workshops. Teachers can conduct classes here on studying coastal vegetation or observing wetland birds.
• Świdwie Nature Reserve: this is a real gem, a sanctuary for many rare water bird species. Pupils can carry out covert observations in special chat rooms, learning patience and respect for wildlife.
• Wolin National Park: this is a ready-made scenario for a geography and biology lesson – from the processes shaping the cliff coastline, through unique forest ecosystems, to an encounter with European bison.

Historical nature trails: from the Battle of Cedynia to underground Szczecin.

History in the field becomes a fascinating story. Instead of reading about the Battle of Cedynia, you can stand on Mount Czcibor and imagine how the battle took place in 972. Instead of looking at photographs of shelters, you can walk through the dark corridors of Szczecin’s Underground Routes and feel the atmosphere of World War II. A tour of the fortifications of the Pomeranian Wall or the Świnoujście Fortress offers ready-to-use lessons in military strategy, while a visit to the castles in Szczecin or Swobnica provides a glimpse into the region’s medieval and Renaissance past.

Learning through play: science centres, planetariums and interactive museums

The West Pomeranian Voivodeship offers many places where science becomes great fun. The Koszalin Science and Technology Park is a space where pupils can understand the laws of physics and chemistry through interactive stations. The Planetarium in Szczecin takes them on a journey through distant galaxies. And museums such as the Oceanarium in Międzyzdroje or the Museum of Technology and Communication in Szczecin engage the senses and stimulate curiosity, making the acquisition of knowledge an unforgettable adventure.

Sport and integration: rope parks, climbing walls and outdoor games on the beach.

A school trip is also an excellent opportunity for integration and physical activity. The region offers a wide range of opportunities, including numerous rope parks. Canoeing on gentle rivers teaches cooperation, while rope parks, e.g. in Pobierowo or Dobra, allow you to overcome your own fears and build confidence in a group. Climbing walls offer challenges for everyone, and wide, sandy beaches are the ideal arena for team games, team-building activities or sports competitions. Such an active day will remain in the students’ memories for a long time.

Your adventure map: West Pomerania is waiting to be discovered

As you can see for yourself, Western Pomerania is a region full of contrasts and surprises. It is a place where the power of the Baltic Sea, the tranquillity of thousands of lakes, the mysteries of ancient forests and the wealth of history written within the walls of towns and castles meet in a small area. Whether you are looking for adrenaline, tranquillity, a lesson in history or simply beautiful views, you will find it all here. The best travel agency in Szczecin can organise your dream day trip for you, but with our tips you can do it yourself.

From the beaches of the Baltic Sea to the tranquillity of the lake district – a region full of contrasts

One day you can feel the salt breeze on your face on the beach in Kołobrzeg, and in the afternoon you can paddle in silence on one of the lakes in the Drawsko Landscape Park. You can start the day with a tour of bustling Szczecin with its Castle of the Pomeranian Dukes, and end it by enjoying the sunset from a wild cliff in Wolin National Park. This diversity makes each West Pomeranian tour unique and allows you to rediscover the charms of our country.

Plan your perfect day trip today

I very much hope that this text has inspired you to hit the road. Whether you are a history lover, a keen cyclist, a family with children or a group of friends looking for adventure, the West Pomeranian Voivodeship has a ready-made scenario for an unforgettable day out. Pack your rucksacks, take a look at the map and set off to discover this fascinating corner of Poland. The adventure is closer than you think!