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Kołobrzeg is a spa-resort port at the mouth of the Parsęta, with a landmark lighthouse and a 220-m city pier—handy for day hops along West Pomerania and, in the right weather, toward Bornholm; the local Baltic waters are effectively non-tidal.
Set at the mouth of the Parsęta, Kołobrzeg combines a working seaport with a major spa resort and wide sandy beaches. The approach runs between breakwaters into the inner basins, with the Kołobrzeg Lighthouse marking the entrance. An urban focal point is the reinforced-concrete pier (about 220 m), a good vantage for sea state and traffic. It is Poland’s largest spa resort, so provisioning, crew changes and shore services are straightforward year-round.
Typical day hops run along the West Pomeranian coast—small harbors westward and toward Ustronie Morskie/Darłowo to the east. Seasonal passenger trips from the port connect to Bornholm, adding a useful offshore option when conditions allow. This corner of the Baltic is effectively non-tidal; water levels are driven primarily by wind setup/seiches, with prevailing westerlies.
Within the port you’ll find fishing, passenger and yachting functions, plus a shore-based SAR station. Overall, Kołobrzeg works as a central-coast base: quick practice sails, reliable shore logistics, and flexible windows for Baltic passages.
Kołobrzeg in Poland offers 1 marinas, each with unique facilities and services for visiting yachts. To help you choose the best spot, we've sorted the marinas by skipper ratings, ensuring you see the top-rated options first. Whether you need a centrally located marina with easy access to the city or a quieter place with full-service facilities, you'll find the right option below.
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