Stretching over 510 km, Poland’s Baltic coast is renowned for its wide sandy beaches, picturesque dunes, and charming coastal towns. Easily accessible from international airports in Gdańsk, Szczecin, and even Berlin, the region is well-connected by high-speed trains linking it to major Polish cities. 

Gdańsk, Sopot, and Gdynia (Tri-City)
Gdańsk showcases a thousand-year-old history with Gothic architecture, Sopot boasts the longest wooden pier in Europe, and Gdynia stands out for its modern seaside charm. Together, these cities form an ideal destination for corporate events and leisure travellers alike. 

Hel Peninsula 
A paradise for windsurfing and kitesurfing, offering a mix of shallow and open-sea waters for all skill levels, alongside charming fishing villages and a Seal Aquarium dedicated to grey seal conservation. 

Świnoujście
Poland’s only town spread across 44 islands, featuring rich maritime heritage and scenic waterfronts. 

National Parks and Nature Reserves
Home to unique ecosystems, these protected areas attract ecotourists and wildlife lovers. 

Regional Cuisine
Fresh fish and seafood dishes are a highlight, offering a true taste of the Baltic. 

Amber Souvenirs
Known as "Baltic Gold," amber is closely tied to Gdansk, where visitors can explore exquisite amber jewelry and even hunt for their own pieces along the shore. 

MICE Opportunities
Conference and incentive travel thrive along the coast, with world-class venues offering seaside views, spa facilities, and tailored corporate experiences, from regattas to outdoor adventure parks.