Camping Alexa
Poland / Pomerania
(19Ratings)
Excellent-
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In Pomerania, on the enchanting Polish Baltic coast, campers can expect a perfect combination of sun-kissed beaches and a variety of water sports activities. The region attracts visitors with its close proximity to historic cities such as Gdansk, where rich cultural experiences await. Surrounded by natural beauty, the campsites in Pomerania offer relaxation. Traditional Polish cuisine, known for its delicious fish and meat dishes, rounds off the unique camping experience.
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with trusted ADAC classificationPoland / Pomerania / Stogi
(9Ratings)
FabulousPoland / Pomerania / Stogi
(9Ratings)
FabulousNumber of campsites | 25 |
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Campsite reviews | 96 |
Ø-ratings | 3.6 |
The Pomerania region in the north of Poland is ideal for camping on the beach. The expanse of the Baltic Sea stretches out in front of the campervan door, tempting you to take a refreshing dip in the water. Water sports enthusiasts will also get their money's worth. You can enjoy activities such as surfing and sailing off the coast.
The highlight of the campsites in Pomerania is clearly the Baltic Sea coast on the doorstep. Most of the campsites are located directly on the beaches of the famous seaside resorts. Only a few steps separate holidaymakers from the water, where you can collect amber, swim or surf. A rich cultural programme awaits visitors on the beach promenades of resorts such as Leba, Ustka and Sopot, while inland, water landscapes such as the Kaszubski and Wdzydzki nature parks invite you to go on extensive hikes, boat trips and fishing. For example, you can explore the Vistula, which eventually flows into the Baltic Sea in the Hanseatic city of Gdansk. Gdansk also fascinates visitors with its Nordic brick architecture.
The best way for holidaymakers to get here is by road through Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and Brandenburg. Coming from the south, the A9 motorway to Berlin is the first stage of the journey. From the west, Berlin is best reached via the A2 motorway. You can make a stopover of several days in the German capital and visit sights such as the Brandenburg Gate or the Reichstag.
Then head north-east on the A11 motorway. After around 140 kilometres, you will already be in Szczecin, the capital of the Polish province of West Pomerania. In the municipality, you can visit the historic city centre with the castle of the Dukes of Pomerania and the castle church. The magnificent gabled buildings on Heumarkt are also worth seeing.
The coast of Pomerania is about 100 kilometres from Szczecin. It is at least that far to the Wolin National Park and the harbour town of Swinemünde. To get further east, holidaymakers follow the A6 motorway, which reaches Koszalin after 160 km. From here it is not far to Mielno and Kolberg. It is about 350 km from Szczecin to the Bay of Gdansk.
The most beautiful destinations in Pomerania include historic cities such as Gdansk as well as the seaside resorts of Miedzyzdroje and Kolberg on the Baltic Sea. On the island of Wolin, the national park of the same name is one of the highlights.
Gdansk is definitely worth a visit due to its historical monuments from the Hanseatic era. In the Old Town, you can visit St Mary's Church, one of the largest brick churches in the world. The town halls, the Crane Gate and the Great Armoury are also well worth a visit. On the Baltic coast of the Bay of Gdansk, seaside resorts such as Hel and Sopot invite travellers. Dream beaches, water sports schools and great campsites await visitors here.
Koszalin is a small town in the Pomeranian hinterland. During a detour, you should visit the main post office and St Mary's Cathedral. More exciting, however, are stays in the spa towns on the coast. Kolberg and Mielno are particularly popular - both blessed with fine sandy beaches.
Ustka at the mouth of the River Stolpe into the Baltic Sea is a popular holiday destination for camping holidaymakers. Above all, the municipality offers wide beaches and excellent sanatoriums with high-quality wellness facilities. In the hinterland, the coastal pine forests tempt you to go hiking.
The coastal landscapes of Pomerania tempt you to enjoy a leisure-oriented holiday with sailing, surfing, swimming and cycling.
Seaside resorts such as Sopot, Hel and Ustka offer the best conditions for a relaxing holiday on the coast. Travellers can lie down on their towels on the beach to sunbathe. Children can have fun building sandcastles and collecting amber. Travellers can find refreshment by taking a dip in the Baltic Sea.
The good winds on the Pomeranian coast make the region a real paradise for water sports enthusiasts. From the harbours, you can take to the water in a sailing boat and learn the basics of the sport on courses, for example. Kitesurfing tours against the backdrop of vast beaches are also popular. If you fancy it, you can also hire a surfboard and conquer the waves.
The Baltic Sea coastal cycle path is one of the best developed routes in Europe. It leads around the inland sea and thus also follows the picturesque coast of Pomerania. In addition to the Baltic Sea tour, detours into the hinterland, for example to the nature reserve of the Kashubian Lake District, are worthwhile.
On the coast of Pomerania, travellers can sample the old traditional cuisine. Creamed herring and matjes are just as typical of the region as fried potatoes. Eels and halibut, among others, are processed in the smokehouses by the sea. The fish are also served fried in restaurants from Szczecin to Gdansk. Grilled cod and pikeperch cooked in its own broth with vegetables, wine and apples are also typical.
Polish cuisine is also rich in hearty meat dishes. A classic dish is bigos stew with pork, sausage, mushrooms and sauerkraut. You should also try the half-round pierogi dumplings with various fillings. Cured knuckle of pork, golonka, and roast beef hussar are also very popular.
The bathing season at the Polish Baltic Sea begins in June. Temperatures then gradually break through the 20 degree Celsius mark. In July and August, you can expect an average maximum of around 22 degrees Celsius in the air. In some cases, the temperatures are even significantly higher - especially at lunchtime. In the water, holidaymakers can expect temperatures of around 17 degrees Celsius. Many travellers take advantage of these conditions to go swimming and do sports. 16 degrees Celsius is still comparatively warm in the Baltic Sea in September. Outside temperatures are just under 20 degrees Celsius. Excursionists such as hikers and cyclists appreciate the spring days in April and May, which are characterised by relatively little rain.