This impressive gothic cathedral stands in the heart of Kołobrzeg‘s Old Town. Today, visitors can delight in many of the interior's ancient decorations and furnishings despite the cathedral experiencing severe damage during the Second World War, including a four-foot, seven-branched candlestick cast in bronze from 1327.

Looking over the harbor's entrance, this redbrick lighthouse dates to 1666 but was rebuilt after being damaged during WWII. Currently standing 26 meters tall, its light can be seen at an approximate distance of 30 kilometers. Enjoy views of the Baltic Sea and Kołobrzeg cityscape from the top.

Start each morning or end each day in Kołobrzeg with a scenic stroll along the pier. First constructed in 1881, it was destroyed during World War II and rebuilt in 1971. Boasting a cafe with terrace seating, in addition to benches, this is a lovely place for an evening snack and sunset views.

Enjoy Kołobrzeg's popular seaside from its port, which serves as a commercial, fishing, and military, and passenger harbor. Go for a stroll and snap photos of the ships, yachts, and boats entering and leaving. This is also where you'll find the lighthouse, another unique attraction in Kołobrzeg.

Find unique souvenirs in Kołobrzeg at the Military Attractions Base Bastion. Here you'll see an array of army and military products, including original uniform buttons and collector edition model weapons. Wandering through the park will also take you past a wartime vehicles and tanks.

Zdrojowy Park is Kołobrzeg’s largest green space. Classified as a historical monument, it was founded in 1809. Avenues lined with poplars, mountain ashes, and sycamores provide shelter where visitors can rest in nature. On the eastern side of the park, you'll find a variety of trees including oak, hornbeams, fir trees, and acacias.