On the south coast of the Baltic Sea lies Kolobrzeg, a rare combination of beachy atmosphere and medieval architecture. Founded during the Middle Ages, the city survived the Thirty Years’ War and an invasion by Napoleon, but was devastated by WWII. Today, it’s a seaside spa destination that is also popular with outdoor adventurists, particularly for biking the European Route of Brick Gothic. Visit the lighthouse overlooking the River Parseta, stroll the promenade along Kolobrzeg Pier, or visit one of the area’s many wellness centers.
Restaurants in Kolobrzeg
4.5 based on 644 reviews
The lighthouse is located at the entrance to the port of and its history dates back to 1666. In World War II the lighthouse was blown up by German engineers and after that time was built at a slightly different location from the original. The lighthouse is quite high- 26 metres tall, with a range of its light glare of nearly 30 kilometres.
4.5 based on 802 reviews
Nice modern pier with a bar at the end. Open area in front seems to be a gathering point and is always busy and has its fair share of musicians and buskers. Pier is free, unlike others I have been on.
4.5 based on 72 reviews
The beach is without a doubt Kolobrzeg's main attraction. The sand is fine and comfy, the beach is wide and long, the water is clear and inviting, the wooden breakwaters offer a place to roosting sea birds and make for charming pictures. A bit eastward one finds classic 30s/40s beach chairs for rent, charming.
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