Camping at the Baltic Sea in Poland

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Camping at the Baltic Sea in Poland

That's why you should camp on the Polish Baltic Sea:

  • Fantastic beaches with a wide range of water sports.
  • Proximity to cultural highlights and historic cities.
  • Idyllic campsites surrounded by picturesque pine forests.
  • Unique combination of nature experience and wellness offers.

On the Polish Baltic coast, campers will find a perfect mix of picturesque beaches, a wide range of water sports and relaxing wellness. Embedded in nature, not far from the golden sandy beaches and surrounded by fragrant pine forests, the campsites offer an unforgettable holiday experience. In addition, nearby historic cities such as Gdansk attract visitors with their cultural diversity. This unique combination of nature, culture and relaxation makes the Polish Baltic Sea an ideal destination for versatile camping adventures.

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Camping at the Baltic Sea in Poland

Camping Leśny (Nr. 51)
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Camping Leśny (Nr. 51)

Poland / Pomerania / Łeba

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4.8Exceptional(5Ratings)

Swimming PoolDogs allowedChild-friendly

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Camping by the sea on the Baltic Sea

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Camping Leśny (Nr. 51)
Camping Leśny (Nr. 51)

Camping facts

Number of campsites44
Campsite reviews189
Ø-ratings3.8

The Polish Baltic Sea delights visitors with its fine, golden sand and typical beach chairs. The well-known seaside resorts offer a wide range of activities from surfing and sailing to banana boat trips. Visitors are also pampered by the wellness and spa facilities. In towns such as Kolberg and Gdansk, holidaymakers can also discover a rich cultural history.

Special features of camping on the Baltic Sea in Poland

A holiday at one of the campsites on the Baltic Sea in Poland is perfect for anyone who longs for bathing fun. The picturesque beaches are the perfect place to relax - and just a few steps away from your motorhome. Beach chairs and sunbeds invite you to relax. For its part, the Baltic Sea tempts you to take a dip in the water or enjoy activities such as surfing and windsurfing. Given the good winds, many people also take up kitesurfing on site. Most campsites are surrounded by fragrant pine forests that invite you to take relaxing walks. Longer tours are best undertaken by bike, following the famous Baltic Sea coastal path, for example.

Travelling to Poland

To travel to Poland, first head towards Brandenburg or Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. Both federal states border directly on Poland and are connected to the neighbouring country via the A12 and A11 motorways. A first stopover is usually Szczecin on the Szczecin Lagoon. Here you can visit the historic architecture of Pomerania and take a trip to the Baltic Sea. A nearby destination is, for example, the island of Wollin with the seaside resort of Swinemünde to the east of Usedom.

From Szczecin, trunk road 6 leads eastwards to the provincial capital of Koszalin. From here you can reach the seaside resort of Kolberg, Mielno and Darlowo within a short time. The road can be followed further inland to Slupsk with a turn-off to the seaside resort of Ustka. The Bay of Gdansk with seaside resorts such as Sopot, Gdynia and Hel is also on Road 6. 500 kilometres from Berlin to Gdansk and 300 kilometres to Kolberg.

Holiday destinations on the Baltic Sea in Poland

Sophisticated seaside resorts with a wide range of leisure activities, beautiful beaches and historic cities such as Gdansk await holidaymakers on the Baltic Sea.

Gdansk Bay

Gdynia, Sopot and Hel are the most popular seaside resorts in the Bay of Gdansk. In the seaside resorts, you can book boat trips, relax on the beach and enjoy various activities. A trip to the Hanseatic city of Gdansk, which is known for its historic architecture, is a must. Particularly worth seeing are the mighty St Mary's Church and the town hall.

Kolberg

Kolberg or Kolobrzeg is one of the most famous seaside resorts on the Polish Baltic Sea. The spa town is particularly popular for its fine sandy beaches and dense pine forests. Sanatoriums open here in summer, offering a wide range of wellness therapies from thalassotherapy to saunas.

Wollin

The Baltic Sea island is located on the Polish side of Usedom and, with seaside resorts such as Miedzyzdroje, is one of the most popular holiday destinations on the Baltic Sea. Endless beaches tempt you to spend relaxing days by the sea. The Wollin National Park fascinates with its dense forests and cliffs up to 95 metres high.

Top 5 sights

  • Old Town Gdansk: The brick St Mary's Church, the historic Crane Gate and the City Hall are just some of the many Hanseatic buildings that make Gdansk so worth seeing.
  • Kolberg Lighthouse: The 26 metre high lighthouse in the harbour of Kolberg is both a landmark and a great vantage point.
  • Swinoujscie pier: The massive breakwaters on the coast of Swinoujscie were built in the 19th century and are now considered a landmark of the seaside resort.
  • Marienburg Castle: About 1 hour from Gdansk, the largest knight's castle in Europe rises up in Malbork, Poland.
  • Elblag Museum: In Elblag, visitors to the city museum can learn about the historical peoples of the Baltic Sea and admire archaeological finds from the Viking and Prussian periods.

Top 2 insider tips

  • Koszalin Regional Museum: The history of Pomerania and the Hanseatic League is presented in great detail in the Okregowe Regional Museum. Everyday culture is illustrated with exhibits such as traditional costumes, household appliances, furniture and handicrafts. A highlight is the open-air area with courtyard and watermill. A traditional fisherman's cottage can also be visited here.
  • Slupsk fish market: The old fish market was founded in the Middle Ages near the Slupsk mill gate. Today, the half-timbered warehouse houses several shops and stalls. We particularly recommend the tea room with over 150 types of tea, but there is also a wide selection of coffee. Homemade cakes made to a Pomeranian recipe are also served.

Activities and excursions

Water sports and relaxing days on the beach are just as interesting activities as excursions along the Baltic coast by bike.

Bathing fun

The wide beaches of Wollin, Kolberg and Sopot are the best terrain for an exciting beach holiday. Just a few steps from the water are some of the best campsites on Poland's Baltic coast. In summer, various sports hire centres open on the beach promenades. Concerts and entertainment for children delight families.

Kitesurfing, surfing and sailing

In the harbours on the Polish Baltic Sea, you can book guided sailing excursions or take part directly in courses in this sport. The good winds also create the best conditions for taking to the waves with a surfboard or kite.

Cycling

The Baltic Sea coastal cycle path is one of the most famous and legendary routes for bikers. It is around 500 kilometres from Usedom to Gdansk. On the well-maintained paved paths, cyclists pass wide beaches, fashionable Baltic seaside resorts and picturesque dunes. Individual stages can be tackled from the campsites, e.g. from Kolberg to Ustka or from Sopot to Marienburg Castle.

Events

Exciting festivals take place on the Polish Baltic coast, especially in summer.

April - May

  • Szczecin Theatre Days: In the week after Easter, 13 exciting theatre performances take place in the Szczecin Club.

May

  • Koszalin City Festival: In the last week of May, rousing concerts in the centre of Koszalin create a great atmosphere. In addition to the music, there is a funfair and several exhibitions.

June

  • St John's Day: The Polish version of Midsummer is celebrated with processions along the coast. During the processions, flowers and lighted candles are presented to the waters.
  • Fishermen's pilgrimage: The fishermen's pilgrimage on the Hel peninsula goes back to a Kashubian tradition. Visitors can look forward to a boat parade in honour of the apostles Peter and Paul.
  • Swinoujscie Baltic Days: The Swinoujscie town festival takes place in and around the harbour and is all about the sea.

July

  • Viking Festival: At the beginning of July, people in Wollin dress up in the style of the ancient Vikings and perform historical sword fights.
  • Interfolk: Kolbergers and their guests get to know folklore from different countries at a large street parade.

Gastronomy

Travellers to the Polish Baltic coast must of course try all varieties of fish. Smoked and pickled herrings are real classics at the stalls on the beach. Guests at restaurants in northern Poland can also order fried plaice fillets, halibut, cod and eel. The best place to sample hearty Polish cuisine is on the beach promenades from Kolberg to Sopot and in the old town streets of Gdansk. Among other things, the hearty stew bigos and butter-fried pierogi are served here. Inexpensive offers can be found in the so-called milk bars, a remnant from the socialist era. To this day, the canteens with their historical charm are a popular place for lunch.

Best time to visit

The bathing season at the Polish Baltic Sea begins in June. Temperatures then gradually rise to over 20°C and the water is usually up to 18°C. In July and August, you can go swimming in the sea without any problems. If you fancy wind-dependent water sports such as sailing and kitesurfing, you can also visit in May, September and October.

In late spring, temperatures are around 16°C and in early autumn 17°C. Holidaymakers can expect comparatively little rainfall in May, August and September. Even in October, camping at Poland's Baltic Sea is still possible at around 13°C. Most campsites close shortly afterwards.

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