Drinking water

Historic narrow-gauge bridge in Nowielice
The line to Niechorze was opened in 1896. On this basis, it can be concluded that the bridge over the Rega River in Nowielice was built between 1895 and 1896. In the post-war period, the bridge was renovated only once, in 1955. The structure was entered in the register of monuments under number 1253.
The three-span railway bridge with an overpass is structurally similar to truss steel bridges. The period when it was built was a time of searching for various solutions for a new material, reinforced concrete. It is constructed of prefabricated reinforced concrete elements manufactured by the ELLMER company from Szczecin.
More about the history of the bridge on the WEBSITE

Kościół filialny pw. Niepokalanego Serca NMP

MRZEŻYNO The harbour
Currently, (2013), the port is being reconstructed and renovated. New parking bays are being constructed, the access road to the port will be restored, and new warehouses and sanitary facilities will be erected. The shape of the breakwaters and currents create sand sediments along the eastern breakwater, depositing sand on the inner side, making the water shallow. Therefore, while entering the port, it is essential to stick to the western breakwater. Before entering the port, please contact the boatswain, who will tell you where to berth. This marina is a small dock in the depths of the harbour, on the east side of the river, where there is a connection to power and water supplies. Pre-payment machines have already been installed on the quay. The port is mainly a base for local fishermen. Here you can enjoy good fish on the reconstructed and fully renovated waterfront.

Mural with Hansken the Elephant
A mural depicting the famous Hansken Elephant, created in 2020 by artist Cukin.

Narrow-Gauge Railroad Station Complex
The Trzebiatów narrow-gauge railway station building is located near the PKP train station, on a small street parallel to Jana Kilińskiego Street. Coming from the PKP station, walk along Przejazdowa Street, and after crossing the tracks, turn right onto a narrow street where the narrow-gauge railway station building is located.
The Trzebiatów narrow-gauge railway station complex was built at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. The Trzebiatów Wąsk. station complex once consisted of the station building, an administrative building, and a locomotive shed. In the past, the station was part of the infrastructure of an active narrow-gauge railway line providing service on the Gryfice–Popiele–Trzebiatów route. Currently, this section of the line is no longer in use.
The buildings of the former Trzebiatów narrow-gauge railway station exemplify the high level of engineering at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. They are also a major attraction for enthusiasts of the “narrow-gauge railway”—once a very popular means of transportation in the local area.
Currently, the administrative building serves as a residence. The remaining structures are not in use at all. All are accessible only from the outside.

Narrow-gauge railway station
The station building in Rogozin was built at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. The narrow-gauge railway on the Popiele–Gryfice Wąskotorowe route has been in operation since 1896. Currently, due to the condition of the bridge over the Rega River in Nowielice, train service has been suspended. Despite this, the station grounds are well-maintained. Since the station building has been converted into residential space, it is open to visitors only from the outside.

Rest area

Road bridge over the Rega River
The road bridge over the Rega River was built in 1905 to provide residents of Trzebiatów with easier access to the train station. The bridge’s reinforced concrete structure was built in the Art Nouveau style. It is adorned with numerous sculptural decorations intended to emphasize the bridge’s connection to the water.

Self-service bicycle repair station

Sgraffito of Hansken the elephant on the facade
The baroque figure was made in the sgraffito technique, which involves placing subsequent layers of plaster and then scraping respective parts of the surface layer with a chisel. The figure shows an elephant with a lifted trunk, a sword and a trainer. The creation of the sgraffiti in Trzebiatów dates from no earlier than 1639. That was when a train arrived at Trzebiatów. Its main attraction was the elephant who could pick up money from the ground, shoot a musket, march, and fence with a rapier. What is more, it was allegedly not averse to alcohol, and mainly keen on beers. One of the townspeople of Trzebiatów ordered to immortalise that extraordinary event on the wall of his house. Later on, the work became covered with a layer of plaster. It was revealed again during the renovation of the house in 1914.
The elephant, who visited Trzebiatów in 1639, was Hansken. The elephant was the then star in this part of Europe. It was born in 1630 in Ceylon, from where it was later taken to Amsterdam as a gift to Prince Frederick William of Orange. Then, the prince presented it to his cousin, who sold the elephant to an unknown man. Hansken was said to be able to perform 36 circus tricks. The new owner set out on a journey with it through Denmark and Germany. That is how Hansken reached Trzebiatów. The elephant became very popular. It was immortalized in the image of Rembrandt entitled 'Adam and Eve' and in the sgraffito in Trzebiatów. It image was also on bows of many ships.

St. Spirit Hospital Chapel
The chapel was built in the 13th century and rebuilt in the 15th century. The chapel was located outside the city walls because it was part of the Holy Spirit Hospital complex, and such hospitals were built outside the city limits. The Trzebiatów City Council funded the construction of the hospital and the chapel. In 1534, the Sejm of the Estates of Pomerania was held in the chapel. During that session, the House of Griffins secured the recognition of Protestantism as the state religion in their territories. In the 18th century, the chapel served as a warehouse and, later, as a fire station. In the 20th century, it became the auditorium of a girls’ school, which was housed in neighboring buildings. After World War II, it was handed over to the Orthodox parish, which is why it is now furnished with an iconostasis, icons, and pews.
The Chapel of the Holy Spirit is a brick, single-nave structure built on a rectangular plan. The entrance to the chapel leads through a well-preserved Gothic portal.  Above the entrance, a gable adorned with blind windows catches the eye. Inside the chapel, visitors can admire the preserved original polychrome decorations. Currently, the building belongs to the Polish Autocephalous Orthodox Church and serves as the parish chapel of the Orthodox Parish of the Holy Spirit in Trzebiatów.

The Gunpowder Tower (Kaszana Tower) in Trzebiatów
The town obtained permission from Prince Bogusław IV in 1299 to build defensive walls and a moat. The tower is connected to the walls, which served a defensive purpose. In Trzebiatów, a section of the defensive walls, approximately 2.5 km long, has survived. These are brick walls, preserved in good condition. On the eastern side of the walls, two moats have survived.
However, none of the four gates leading into the medieval town have survived:
the Kołobrzeska Gate—located in front of the bridge over the Młyński Canal,
Gryficka—on the road to Gryfice,
Żeglarska—heading northwest
Łaziebna Gate—on the road to Białoboki.
Moats dug along the southern, eastern, and northwestern sections (below the Gryficka Gate) reinforced the town’s defensive system. The Rega River also enhanced the town’s defenses, serving as an additional natural barrier.
The tower is also known as the Kaszana Tower. Legend has it that in the 15th century, one of the guards patrolling the city walls at night accidentally knocked a pot of hot porridge off the tower. It fell onto the head of one of the enemy warriors. He was a resident of Gryfice who, along with others, was preparing to storm Trzebiatów. A loud scream alerted the city’s defenders, and as a result, the ambush failed. To commemorate this event, the residents of Trzebiatów organize the Groats Festival every year. During this event, visitors can enjoy, among other things, warrior combat demonstrations, craft booths, and concerts.

The Palace on the Młynówka River in Trzebiatów
The palace, which currently features a Baroque-Classical style, retains its main building with a centrally located entrance and a single wing. The structure has two stories and is topped with a ceramic gable roof. The pediment with its smooth portico, which looks particularly striking from the access road, catches the eye.
A ducal stronghold stood on the site of the present palace in the 12th century. In 1224, Princess Anastasia became its owner; she joined the Order of St. Norbert and bequeathed her estates to the order. Beginning around 1285, the stronghold’s structures were converted for use as a monastery. In the 16th century, following the secularization of the order, the estate was taken over by the Dukes of Pomerania. In 1560, the convent was rebuilt into a castle. In the 18th century, the Renaissance residence was rebuilt once again, this time in the Baroque-Classical style. In the 19th century, one of the last owners—Mayor Brummer—decided to demolish part of the palace due to a lack of funds for its upkeep, giving it its current form. Later, the property came under the administration of the Land Office and was used for offices and apartments. After World War I, the palace building housed a girls’ agricultural school. After 1945, the palace served various purposes. Since 1989, it has been the headquarters of the Trzebiatów Cultural Center.

The Town Hall
The construction of the town hall is linked with granting municipal rights to Trzebiatów. This took place on 6th May 1277. Then, a typical chequered street layout with a market square as the main street was laid out. The first historically confirmed town council house was built in the Gothic style in the fifteenth century. It was destroyed by fire in 1696. The current building was completed around 1700. It was built on a square plan with a courtyard in the middle. The clock tower topped with a baroque dome towers over the two-storey building. In the western façade, You can admire the preserved Gothic fragments of the first building of the town council. Currently, the town hall has its headquarters in the Municipal Office.

The Trzebiatowsko-Kołobrzeski Pas Nadmorski reserve
The Natura 2000 “Trzebiatowsko-Kołobrzeski Pas Nadmorski” area is a special habitat protection area covering 17,468.8 ha. It encompasses a fragment of the Baltic coast, which is well preserved in terms of the lay of the land. We can distinguish cliff coasts, both active (eroding) and already stabilized with bushes. There are also grey dunes and dunes covered by a forest, as well as depressions between dunes and wetlands. There are two characteristic lagoon lakes: Lake Resko Przymorskie and Lake Liwia Łuża, formed through closing of narrow sand bars, and also shallow river estuaries, including the Liwskie Ujście canal and the Czerwona River. The southern part of the Natura 2000 area is a vast strip of the depression of the Baltic Urstromtal, filled mostly with deposits of fen peat. The area is cut across by a network of canals and watercourses (including Rega, Stara Rega, Parsęta, and Czerwona). The halophyte area in the back of the dune belt north of Włodarka is one of the vastest ecosystems of its kind in Poland.
The “Trzebiatowsko-Kołobrzeski Pas Nadmorski” area is a habitat of many animal species. Rare and protected species, such as otter, grey seal, European fire-bellied toad, and among bird species: red-backed shrike, aquatic warbler, short-eared owl, ruff, spotted crake, white-tailed sea eagle, lesser spotted eagle, or bittern, can be found there. The waters are inhabited by European river lampreys, brook lampreys, Atlantic salmons, and sabre carps. A small stand of creeping marshwort, a plant species from Annex II of the Habitat Directive, was found on Lake Liwia Łuża.
The reserve can be visited in many ways. It is worth strolling along the Baltic beach to admire cliffs and dunes. Several biking routes enables tourists to visit interesting places; for example, “Szlak Nadmorski”, “Szlak Bocianich Gniazd”, “Trasa Ku Słońcu”, or “Wokół Jeziora Resko” trails. The enthusiasts of fishing can use many fishing grounds in rivers and lakes, as well as try surfcasting - catching fish standing on the shoreline. The Rega River and the Parsęta River are available to canoeists.

Tourist Information Center in Trzebiatow
The Tourist Information Center is located in the City Hall, entrance to IT under the Arcades from the north side.Open:
Mon-Fri - 9am-5pm
The Tourist Information Center provides detailed information about the city and the region regarding tourist attractions, organized cultural and sports events, accommodation and dining options, etc. Various publications related to the region, maps, gadgets are available for sale.
Information is provided in Polish and English.

Town Hall Square in Trzebiatów

Trzebiatów Station
Trzebiatów railway station – departures, arrivals, information

Viewing point Pogorzelica - Mrzeżyno
The lookout point along the route between Pogorzelica and Mrzeżyno is a place that delights visitors with its sweeping panoramic views of the coastal landscape. Surrounded by forests and sand dunes, it offers a chance to admire the beauty of the Baltic coast and the picturesque landscapes that change with the seasons.
It’s a perfect stop during hiking and biking trips, offering a moment of respite and the chance to connect with nature. From the lookout point, you can observe vast forest areas and coastal dunes, and listen to the sound of the sea coming from behind the trees. The sunrises and sunsets here are particularly enchanting, creating an unforgettable setting for lovers of photography and peaceful relaxation. It’s one of those places that lets you fully experience the extraordinary charm of the Polish coast.