Nature Viewpoints on Wolin

Wolin Island features a unique landscape shaped by glacial activity and coastal erosion. This collection highlights Wolin National Park's highest points, including Gosań, the tallest cliff on the Polish coast, and Grzywacz, the island's summit. It includes the Turquoise Lake, a former chalk mine known for its vibrant water, and various vantage points like Zielonka Hill and the Slavonic fortress terrace, which offer panoramic views of the Szczecin Lagoon and the Świna River's back-delta.

Jezioro Turkusowe

An artificial lake in a former chalk mine. Its distinctive turquoise color is caused by light reflecting off the white limestone bottom.

Lelowa Góra

The highest hill of the Lubińsko-Wapnickie range, reaching 89.3 meters in the southern part of Wolin Island.

Wzgórze Zielonka

Hill in Wolin National Park offering views over the Szczecin Lagoon and the complex archipelago of the Świna River delta.

Grzywacz

The highest elevation on Wolin Island and the Wolin Range, standing at 115.9 meters above sea level.

Gosań

The highest coastal cliff in Poland at 93.4 meters, providing an expansive view directly over the Baltic Sea.

Piaskowa Góra

Elevated vantage point providing views over the Turquoise Lake and the surrounding landscape of Wapnica.

Slavonic fortress Terrance

Terrace located on the site of a medieval Slavic stronghold, overlooking the Szczecin Lagoon and the Świna River back-delta.

Kawcza Góra

Coastal hill (61 m) featuring a wooden staircase and views of the Pomeranian Bay and the Międzyzdroje pier.

Jezioro Czajcze

The second largest lake in Wolin National Park, featuring a characteristic peninsula that was once an island.

Góra Marii

Forested elevation reaching 108.4 meters within the central part of the Wolin National Park.

Góra św. Anny

Hill reaching 111 meters above sea level, situated within the protected forest area of the Wolin Range.

Wysoczyzna

Elevation of 102 meters located in the forested landscape of the Wolin National Park.