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🇵🇱 Marinas in Poland — Baltic Sea

Poland’s Baltic coast offers open sandy shores, coastal bays and port cities, with historic quarters, seaside resorts and dunes ashore.

11 destinations 23 marinas
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Poland

Much of a Polish sea cruise follows an open shore with long beaches and river-mouth ports. This is a coast for passages from one town to the next. The Gulf of Gdańsk with the Hel Peninsula and the coastal lagoons in the west and east offer more varied local routes.

The coast becomes lively in summer, but it often feels cooler on the water than in coastal towns. The difference is especially noticeable in spring and early summer, before the sea has warmed. Storms become more frequent in autumn, so passages between ports need more spare time.

Szczecin lies on the Oder, inland along the sea approach; Gdańsk, Gdynia and Sopot allow bay sailing to be combined with several different city stops. Inner waters behind spits are more sheltered from the open sea, but shallows limit the choice of route. Along exposed stretches, the weather has more influence on the pace of a trip.

Ashore, lively resorts alternate with forests and dunes. Łeba provides a base for visiting the shifting dunes of Słowiński National Park, while Gdańsk rewards a longer stay for its urban history. Poland’s coast suits both an extended sea passage and a holiday with frequent time ashore.

Sailing character

  • Open coast
  • Small tidal range

The main route follows the open coast, while bays allow a longer stay within one area. Szczecin connects to the sea through the Oder estuary.

What to explore ashore

  • Historic towns
  • Coastal nature

Watch out

  • Shallow lagoons — Polish Vistula Lagoon
Sailing areas

Waters behind spits and within bays differ from the open coast. Shelter from sea swell does not remove shallow-water constraints or short wind waves.

  • Open Pomeranian coast: Open coast
  • Gulfs of Gdańsk and Puck
  • Szczecin Lagoon and approach to Szczecin
  • Polish Vistula Lagoon

Practical information

Currency

Polish złoty · PLN

Official languages

Polish

Emergency contacts

General emergency number

112

MRCK Gdynia

+48 58 620 55 51

VHF voice channel 16

Call sign:Polish Rescue Radio

Official resources

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Arrival and formalities

For a private pleasure boat. Choose the scenario that matches your arrival route.

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From a Schengen port

A direct arrival from Schengen normally follows the procedure without routine border clearance; checks remain possible.

  1. Keep valid travel documents at hand: police and border guards may check them.
  2. Before departure, check temporary border controls on your route and the rules of your chosen marina.
From a port outside Schengen

Plan your first call at a port where a yacht can undergo border checks.

  1. Confirm the clearance location and yacht notification procedure with the border authority and port beforehand. A berth reservation does not replace clearance.
  2. Prepare travel documents for everyone aboard, vessel particulars and a list of persons on board. Visa requirements depend on each person’s nationality and status.

Customs is a separate matter

Schengen concerns people crossing borders and does not remove customs requirements. Check boat and goods requirements with KAS for your route and the vessel’s customs status.

Information sources

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Practical information Arrival and formalities Information sources

Marinas on the map

Use the map to place the country, its sailing destinations, islands, and available marina pages before choosing where to sail next.

Popular places in Poland

Browse popular sailing places in Poland. Places with the most marinas appear first.

Szczecin Szczecin
Gdańsk Gdańsk
Gdynia Gdynia
Świnoujście Świnoujście
Jastarnia Jastarnia
Kołobrzeg Kołobrzeg
Krynica Morska Krynica Morska
Sopot Sopot
Ustka Ustka
Władysławowo Władysławowo
Łeba Łeba