Amfiteatr im. Ignacego Jana Paderewskiego
The Ignacy Jan Paderewski Amphitheatre in Koszalin is one of the largest of its kind in Poland. It was built on a spectacular scale in the years 1973-75. The immediate impetus for the idea of ​​building the amphitheatre was a great success of Polish Choirs Festival, which have taken place in Koszalin since 1970. The auditorium with a stage and backstage was designed by the architects from Koszalin: Marian Czerner and Andrzej Katzer. The bold and beautiful coping of the whole building is a huge, arched roof built by prof. Jan Filipkowski on the occasion of the State Central Harvest Festival.
The amphitheatre is used in the summer as an entertainment and cultural centre. The auditorium is roofed and can accommodate 4,500 spectators. In the summer months, there are many musical concerts organised in the amphitheatre. Since 1994, a major event has been the Summer Cabaret Festival taking place annually in July, hosted by the Koń Polski cabaret from Koszalin; and current favourites of the audience tend to be among the guests. Moreover, the Koszalin Philharmonic Orchestra organises their performances and concerts on the stage of the amphitheatre during the summer season. Films are screened at the Summer Cinema after dark, and entry is usually free of charge.
In addition, since its construction, the amphitheatre has been the place where concerts of World Festival of Polish Choirs are held.

Boulder "Avenue of Memorial Oaks".
The Avenue of Memorial Oaks was established on 15.05.2006. It is 25 trees - columnar oaks planted in the shape of the letter "L". Among the trees there is a boulder with a carved inscription: "Avenue of Memorial Oaks".
The avenue was created on the initiative of the Social Committee for Saving Old Koszalin. Each oak has its own patron, these are people important to the history of Koszalin, the list was created in cooperation between the Museum of Koszalin and the State Archives.
List of oak tree patrons:
1. Św. Jan Chrzciciel
2. Biskup kamieński Hermann von Gleichen
3. Zakon Cysterek
4.JohannMicraelius
5. Książę Pomorski Jan Fryderyk Gryfita
6. Książę Pomorski Kazimierz VII/IX/ Gryfita
7. Książę Pomorski Franciszek I Gryfita
8. Książę Pomorski Ulryk Gryfita
9. Rodzina Schwederów
10. Rodzina Loewe
11. Johann David Wendland
12. Johann Ernst Benno
13. Christian Wilhelm Haken
14. Rudolf Julius Emmanuel Clausius
15. Ernst August Braun
16. Ludwig Karkutsch
17. Hans Grade
18. Rodzina Hendessów
19. Friedrich Schlutius
20. Rodzina Borchardtów
21. Bertha von Massow
22. Friedrich [ojciec] i Friedrich [syn] Onnasch
23. August Friedrich Bernhard von Gerlach - Parsow
24. Dr Isaac Moser
25. Friedrich Wilhelm Strahl

Boulder "To the Memory of the Residents of the City of Koszalin".
The boulder "To the memory of the residents of Koszalin" was unveiled on 29.05.2015. Its author is Zygmunt Wujek.
The initiator of the monument was the Association of Friends of Koszalin. The monument commemorates more than 20,000 Germans buried between 1819 and 1926 in the cemetery, which was located in this place.
It is a granite boulder topped with a metal cross. The boulder bears a plaque with the inscription: "To the memory of the residents of the city of Koszalin before 1945." The inscription is repeated in German: "Zum gedenken der bürger der stadt Koslin".

Boulder commemorating Cardinal Ignacy Jeż
The commemorative obelisk is located by the oak tree of Cardinal Ignacy Jeż. The tree was planted on June 30, 2008 by Koszalin Mayor Miroslaw Mikietynski, Rev. Bishop Edward Dajczak and Tomasz Czuczak, chairman of the City Council. An inscription was carved on the stone: Rev. Cardinal Ignacy Jeż, Honorary Citizen of Koszalin.

Camping Bravo
Camping Brawo is a year-round facility, located in a green area in the center of Mielno. It is fenced and monitored 24 g/day. It is possible to pitch a tent, rent a room or a single or double cottage. In July and August it is better to make a reservation. Guests have access to sanitary facilities with always hot water. There is a kitchen ( electric hob, microwave, kettle) and a washing machine (for a fee). It is possible to store bicycles and dry clothes. In July and August you can also buy breakfast. At a distance of about 200 m there are several large stores (Polo Market, Dino, Biedronka).

Cultural Center 105 - The Executioner's Cottage in Koszalin
Kata’s House at 3 Grodzka Street is a Gothic townhouse built in the 15th century on a trapezoidal plan, a design dictated by the curved course of the city walls at this location, likely incorporating a section of an earlier tower. The preserved front facade, revealed beneath the plaster, captivates with its Gothic architecture—a pointed-arch entrance and blind windows on the ground floor, a corner buttress, and wall pilasters reaching halfway up the first floor. It currently serves as the headquarters of an association called the “Dialog” Theater of Proposals, which specializes in contemporary one-actor plays. It is also a venue for recitation performances and other cultural events. In the past, this tenement house was home to the executioner, who had been employed full-time since 1464, when the city council purchased from the bishop the right to hold trials and issue sentences. At that time, minor offenses were punishable by flogging, the pillory, or being placed in stocks. Serious crimes were punished by death, carried out in various ways. Parricides were stuffed into a sack and drowned; witches were burned at the stake; and those guilty of other crimes were hanged or beheaded. Depending on the convict’s social status, executions took place in one of two locations: on Hangmen’s Hill on Dąbrowskiego Street (behind the open-air museum), where the gallows stood, or, on an ad hoc basis, in the Old Town Market Square—exclusively for those of noble birth. The profession of executioner remained within the family and was passed down from father to son. The executioner carried out his last sentence in 1893, but his family continued to live in this tenement house well into the interwar period. In the Middle Ages, the execution of sentences was also a spectacle for the crowd, and the executioner received fair compensation for his services. According to a sort of price list for executioner’s services, the most money could be earned by beheading or burning a convict—as much as 10 florins. Half of this amount was
allocated for torture, including breaking on the wheel, and for burying a suicide victim (superstition forbade others from touching the corpse). Simply placing someone in the pillory, flogging, or shackling them in the stocks cost the city treasury only 9 shillings. Women guilty of slander faced a peculiar punishment. They had to stand outside the church for the entire service carrying a heavy sack of stones; reportedly, this was a fairly effective remedy for gossip.

Dziewczyna z mangustą
Girl with a Mongoose is a 1977 sculpture by Melchior Zapolnik.
Repainted many times, devastated and deteriorating, it underwent extensive conservation and restoration in 2024.
The conservation was carried out by the Association of Polish Architects Koszalin Branch thanks to a grant from the funds of the own program of the Polish Sculpture Center in Oronsko titled "Sculpture in Public Space for the Independent - 2024 from the budget of the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage.

Fountain
The fountain located in the Pomeranian Dukes’ Park was built in the early 19th century. It has always been a place of relaxation for city residents and visiting tourists. The park recently underwent revitalization, and the fountain was renovated. Today, it is a modern structure featuring a water show and shimmering with all the colors of the rainbow. During the season, there is a flower bed in front of the fountain that is well worth seeing. It is a perfect place for a stroll in the fresh air.

Friendship Promenade in Mielno
The Friendship Promenade in Mielno is a 1.5-kilometer-long seaside walking path whose history dates back to 1908. It was built to protect the coastline from the destructive effects of the water. The promenade is lit along its entire length, allowing visitors to stroll even after dark. As they stroll along the promenade, visitors can admire the sandy beaches and the sea, as well as enjoy the offerings of numerous outdoor dining areas, ice cream shops, cafes, and various types of stores. You can also relax on the benches along the promenade or head straight to the beach via one of the access paths. Above the main entrance to the beach on Kościuszki Street in Mielno, a wooden footbridge with observation decks has been built, where visitors can relax in outdoor dining areas and admire the beautiful views of the sea.
At the entrances to the promenade, there are ramps accessible to people with disabilities and for strollers.

Guest rooms "Paradise"
Pensjonacik ,,Paradise" is located at 9 Kantora Street in a quieter part of Mielno and offers rooms for 2, 3, 4 people with bathrooms. Some rooms have a balcony or terrace overlooking the city park and playground. On the first floor there is a kitchenette for guests of the guesthouse. Nearby is a grocery store and a large playground for children. To the sea is only 800m by a newly built road for pedestrians and bicycles.
You can easily park your car in our free parking lot as well as store your bicycle in a lockable garage. We have a free charging station for Bosh electric bicycles as well as xiaomi electric scooters and the usual 240V outdoor outlet for connecting your own charger. We provide free wi-fi internet for guests. The owners are avid cyclists themselves and will be happy to help with routes, etc. In our garden we offer our guests: a mini playground with a swing, slide and sandbox, a terrace with a table and a garden swing, tables, benches under the shelter to take a breather after a sunny day at the beach, barbecues where you can relax in the evening. Right next door is full of greenery city park with the largest playground in Mielno, volleyball and soccer fields.

Głaz pamiątkowy

Głaz Politechniki Koszalińskiej

Głaz upamiętniający Papieża Jana Pawła II

Jezioro Jamno

Kaplica w Domu Miłosierdzia

Kino Kryterium

Kościół filialny pw. Podwyższenia Krzyża Świętego w Suchej Koszalińskiej Parafia Osieki

Kościół parafialny pw. św. Antoniego Padewskiego

Kościół parafialny pw. św. Stanisława Kostki

Koszalin's Joachim Lelewel Public Library
The Joachim Lelewel Koszalin Public Library is a local government cultural institution operating in Koszalin since 1947. We are the largest public library in Central Pomerania. We serve our users through 10 branches located in Koszalin and the Main Library located at Plac Polonii 1. Our activities are focused primarily on the promotion of reading and the dissemination of knowledge and information on culture and science. We offer our users services in the field of lending and providing access to scientific, popular science, didactic and fiction book collections. We have an extensive collection of current and archival periodicals, documents from the social life of Koszalin and the region, audio books, cassette tapes and records. Readers can use free access to the Internet. Our cultural and educational offer is aimed at recipients of cultural goods of all ages. We organize a whole range of author meetings, book promotions, competitions, happenings, concerts, festivals, lectures, talks, conferences, workshops and courses. We undertake cooperation with other cultural and educational institutions, societies and associations that want to be partners in providing access to contemporary intellectual output. Reading families, travel enthusiasts, folk artists have their place here.

Monument to the "Ties of Foreign Polonia to the Motherland"
The monument to the "Ties of Foreign Polonia to the Motherland" was unveiled on July 21, 1976. Its author is Romuald Grodzki. The monument is made of sandstone, has the form of a quadrilateral pillar tapering downward. The pillar is divided into three quarters - reliefs. The lowest part depicts Polish people - mothers cuddling children, a woman bending over a loaf of bread. In the middle part there are silhouettes of soldiers in helmets. The highest part of the bas-reliefs depicts the image of modern times: harvesting fruit, sowing grain and work. A nest of eagles is situated on top. Next to the monument is a sandstone block with the inscription: "Monument to the Ties of Polonia to the Motherland. Unveiled - 1976."

Monument to the memory of deceased Koszalin residents
The monument to the memory of deceased Koszalin residents was unveiled in 1997. Its author and founder at the same time is Zygmunt Wujek. The monument consists of two parts. The first is the tombstone of German athlete Gerhard Neuenfeld. On it was placed the second part of the monument, which has the shape of an isosceles cross with a second cross placed on top. The isosceles cross bears the inscription in German and Polish: "Im Gedenken an die toten der Stadt Köslin: In memory of the dead of Koszalin 1996."

Mount Chełmska
Mount Chełmska is an embankment of a frontal moraine formed in the Quaternary Period. Its highest point is Krzyżanka (136.2 m above sea level). Other tops are Krzywogóra (133 m), Leśnica (118.5 m), and Lisica (25.9 m). Due to the fact that Mount Chełmska is the highest elevation in the vicinity, it used to be a place of worship for the peoples of the Lusatian and Pomeranian cultures. Apart from carrying out rituals, its slopes were places for burying people. Since the 13th century, the hill became a place of Christian cult. In 1214, Mount Chełmska was handed over to the Norbertine Order by the strength of an act issued by Duke Bogusław II. Prior to 1217, the first church was built. The Blessed Virgin Mary church functioned as a parish church since 1278. Later, the area was taken over by the Cistercian nuns. At the turn of the 14th and the 15th century, Mount Chełmska became one of the most important pilgrimage and pardon places in Pomerania.
Because of the increased pilgrims’ traffic, the construction of a larger church was started in 1431. It did not served the believers long, because in 1534 Protestantism became an official religion of the Duchy of Pomerania under the assembly of the estates in Trzebiatów. The Blessed Virgin Mary chapel was pulled down. A Catholic church returned Mount Chełmska not earlier than in 1990. Previously, in the years 1959-62 and 1986-87, the hill was a place of archaeological works, which revealed the walls of the chapel from the 13th century and the church from the 15th century, as well as early mediaeval burial ground. Currently, Mount Chełmska is a place where the Sanctuary of Mother Thrice Admirable Madonna, managed by the Schoenstatt Sisters. The chapel was consecrated on June 1st, 1991 by Pope John Paul II. In the sanctuary, there is a painting of the Blessed Virgin Mary entitled “Mother Thrice Admirable Madonna”. It is a replica of a painting located in the sanctuary in Schoenstatt. The following monuments are located near the sanctuary: monument of the November insurgents – the builders of the road through Mount Chełmska, a monument commemorating the visit of Pope John Paul II, a plaque with the words of the Pope, and a monument commemorating Lech Kaczyński and Ryszard Kaczorowski.
At the top of Krzyżanka, in 1888, a tower was built. It enables tourists to admire the view of Koszalin and the sea located 8 kilometres away. The building is 31.5 metres high. Along with the tower a restaurant-café complex was built. It was pulled down in the 1960s. After long-lasting trials and tribulations connected with a renovation, the tower was re-opened to the public in 2012. Since then, it became an extremely popular place of excursions. A camera was installed on the viewing deck
Nearby the tower, there is a roofed shelter and a catering point.
Mount Chełmska is a part of several marked tourist trails: the black John Paul II Pilgrimage Trail (Mount Chełmska - Polanów), the Józef Chrząszczyński red trail (Mount Chełmska - Tychowo), the blue Trail of the Abducted Prince (Koszalin; Gdańska Street - Mount Chełmska - Sianów), the yellow Szlak Pętla Tatrzańska [Tatra Loop] Trail (Koszalin; Gdańska Street - Mount Chełmska), the Pomeranian Way of St James (Gdańsk - Mount Chełmska - Szczecin).
On the southern part of the hill, there is the “Góra Chełmska” Radio and Television Broadcast Centre.

Muzeum Aut Zabytkowych

Park Miejski w Sianowie im. Powstańców Warszawskich

Park Wodny
Park Wodny Koszalin to oddany do użytku w lipcu 2015 r., najnowocześniejszy akwapark na Pomorzu. Na jego główną część składa się kompleks 6 basenów. Dwa z nich znajdują się na zewnątrz, w tym jeden czynny przez cały rok. Wewnątrz obiektu do dyspozycji gości pozostaja 4 baseny: pływacki, do nauki pływania, dla dzieci oraz rekreacyjny. Część rekreacyjna wyposażona została w: jacuzzi, ścienne masażery, wodospady rurowe, gejzery powietrzne, sztuczną rzekę oraz leżanki basenowe. Do oczyszczania wody zastosowano innowacyjny system Daisy, który pozwala zachować krystaliczną czystość wody oraz minimalne zużycie chloru, przez co kontakt z wodą jest bezpieczny dla alergików.
Dla najmłodszych przeznaczona jest wydzielona strefa dziecięca, w której można korzystać z takich atrakcji jak: wodne zabawki, zjeżdżalnie oraz zewnętrzny plac zabaw. Starsze dzieci oraz dorośli spragnieni mocniejszych wrażeń mają do dyspozycji 6 zjeżdżalni: Anaconda, Anaconda czarna dziura, Anaconda Z, Turbo, Cebula oraz Rodzinna.
Dla miłośników ciszy i spokoju przeznaczona została Strefa SPA, w skład której wchodzą: łaźnie (solnkowa i parowo-błotna), sauny (fińska, ziołowa, do rytuałów, zewnętrzna), strefa jacuzzi, bicze szkockie, kabina infrared, groty (solna, lodowa), słoneczna łąka oraz wypoczywalnia z tarasem i sześcioosobowym jacuzzi.
Ponadto w obiekcie funkcjonuje nowoczesna siłownia oraz prowadzone są zajęcia fitness w przygotowanej specjalnie i klimatyzowanej sali.
Znajdująca się na terenie obiektu restauracja oferuje posiłki oraz napoje zimne i gorące.

playground and self-service bicycle repair station

Pomnik "Tym, którzy walczyli o polskość i wolność Pomorza"

Pomnik Cypriana Kamila Norwida

Rodła Monument
The author of the Rodło monument is Zygmunt Wujek.The unveiling of the monument took place on 13.10.1982, it was one of the points ofa popular-scientific session devoted to the importance of secret education during the occupation and the struggle of the Union of Poles in Germany for a Polish school.
The monument is made of hewn granite, on the front wall there is an engraved sign of the rhodło and a bronze plaque that partially covers this sign. The plaque bears the inscription: "Pole to Pole brother to brother.... On the ninth anniversary of the establishment of the 5th district of the Union of Poles in Germany, to the memory of those who gave their lives for Poland." Until 2007, there was a bronze Piast eagle on top of the monument, but it was probably stolen. In 2008, a new eagle appeared, made of marble on the model of the guttergraph from the convention of the Union of Poles in Germany.

Self-service bicycle repair station

Skatepark

Skatepark Gwardia

Skatepark w Sportowej Dolinie

Syrenka

Teatr Propozycji Dialog im. Henryki Rodkiewicz w Koszalinie

The Dormition of the Most Holy Mother of God Orthodox church
The Orthodox church (a former castle chapel) has been entered into the register of historic monuments in November 1956 under the number A-768.
It is the Gothic castle church from the turn of the 13th and the 14th centuries – currently an Orthodox church. The church was built about 1300 as a convent church for Cistercian nuns who came to Koszalin in 1278. The oldest mention about the church comes from 1491.
It is a brick, aisleless church built on a rectangular plan. A porch was added later on the western side of the building. The presbytery has not been preserved. The building is topped by a pitched roof with an octagonal tower and a steeple. The nave is illuminated by lanceted windows. The most interesting, eastern façade of the building still has a Gothic rood arch and an ornamental brick parapet of the rood screen. After the Reformation, when the nuns abandoned the church, it fell in disrepair. It was rebuilt by Duke Franciszek in the years 1602-1609, and it functioned as a castle church. During the fire of the town in 1718, the building burnt down. The major refurbishment was conducted in the years 1818-1819. In 1863, the church was given a pipe organ. After the Second World War, the convent church was transformed into an Orthodox church.
The Polish Autocephalous Orthodox Church is one of the independent canonical Orthodox Churches. Within its jurisdiction are all Orthodox parishes in Poland. The present church diptych gathers 15 Churches independent of any foreign authority, and three partially dependent Churches.

The Jameńska Farm Open-Air Museum
Following the migration of the Goths (1st–3rd centuries CE), the entire region of Pomerania—beginning with the Parsęta River basin and extending all the way to the mouths of the Vistula and Oder rivers—was settled by Slavic tribes who, from the 12th century onward, were known as the Kashubians. Initially, the term “Kashub” referred to a knight—a warrior bearing the griffin as his emblem. This was the lineage claimed by the founder of the House of Griffins, Prince Warcisław I, who was born near Kołobrzeg. Later, the rulers of the Duchy of Pomerania adopted the title “Duke of the Kashubians.” The Germanization of Pomerania began with the founding of medieval towns by German settlers brought in for this purpose by Bishop Herman von Gleichen. Slavic traditions survived until 1945 in only two places—in the area around the villages of Jamno and Łabusz, north of Koszalin, and in the area around the village of Kluki, on Lake Łebsko. The influx of German and, later, Dutch settlers (who built flood barriers along Lakes Jamno, Dzierżęcinki, and Unieści) did not result in the complete eradication of Kashubian culture, as evidenced by the artifacts on display at the museum in Koszalin. The paintings on the dowry chest resemble, in both color scheme and ornamentation, those on display at the Kashubian Ethnographic Park in Wdzydze Kiszewskie.
The embroidery motifs and the backrests of the chairs also feature similar decorative forms, rich in lilies, tulips, stylized hearts, and other motifs. The wedding attire also had a rather unique look. All of this can be seen at an exhibition at the museum in Koszalin. The late editor Eugeniusz Buczak tracked down villagers from Jamno who had been resettled to Germany after 1945 and asked them, “Who are you?” The answer was, “We are neither Germans nor Slavs, but Venedi.” In commenting on this statement, it is worth noting that “Weneda” means “Slav” in Latin.

The Miller's Palace and the Mill
The first mill was built in this place in the 13th century in connection with granting a town charter to Koszalin in 1266. The complex survived until a fire of the town in 1601. In the years 1838-1842, the present buildings were erected. A new mill was equipped with modern technical devices and a water turbine brought there from the United States, mounted in 1878. In the years 1890-1897, Pałac Młynarza was built next to the mill. After the Second World War, the Palace was a seat of the state-owned Grain Plants. Since 1991, the building has been housing a museum.

The Museum
The prototype of the Koszalin museum was the exhibition of the German Tourism and Protection of the Country Association opened in 1912 in the city hall. A professional museum in Koszalin was founded two years later. On the basis of its collections, the present museum in Koszalin was founded in 1947. The institution has had its head office in Pałac Młynarza [the Miller's Palace] since 1991.
The collections in Koszalin are presented at permanent and temporary exhibitions within the following sections: ethnography, history of the city, numismatics and contemporary art.
Current permanent exhibitions include: 'Koszalin - from the Middle Ages to the Present', 'The Prehistory of Pomerania', 'Coins and Medals', 'The Cultural Island", 'The Pomeranian Forge', 'Osieki 1963-1981', 'The Cobbler's Workshop', 'The Old Arts and Crafts - from Baroque to Art Nouveau'.
In addition, the Ethnographic Section organises the Jamno Fair at the museum courtyard. It takes place four times a year: three times in summer and once in December, just before Christmas. The Fair is accompanied, among others, by performances of folk bands. The museum participates in the May Night of Museums, and in June it organises children's folklore review 'A pre-schooler I am, or fun with dance, music and song".

The Pomeranian Dukes Park
The origins of the Pomeranian Dukes Park can be traced back to the reign of Prince Bogusław X. A castle garden surrounding the pond was created then, right at the foot of the rampart. The park was built in stages; it was built, repaired and other parts were added for over 400 years.
Stara Promenada [The Old Promenade] is considered to be the oldest part of the park. Its construction started in 1602 and was completed in 1817, and this date is officially considered to be the beginning of the park. The name of Stara Promenada functioned until the 1950s when the park was officially named Przyjaźni Polsko-Radzieckiej Park. When after 1989 the name ceased to function, it was called simply the municipal park.
The park is divided into two parts - "A" - the northern part of the green belt with Stara Promenada, and part "B" - the ​​southern area, attached to the original park in later years.
Part "A" is an area of about the size of 6.7 ha, which was built in two stages: 1602-1817 and 1933-1934, when works to develop the land were finished for good.
A large part of the park i made up of well-kept lawns with flowerbeds, mainly rose ones. Trees do not grow in large groups, they occur in isolation or as rows along the alleys. These are usually very old specimens that have been declared natural monuments. The old sycamore draws the most attention, it is the remains of the castle garden. It is commonly called 'the witches' tree'. Its age is estimated at more than 300 years, and the circumference is up to 500 cm. Beeches, birches, oaks, alders and willows are equally noteworthy. Their falling leaves give incredible charm to the shores of the river. Besides native trees, the park has a whole range of exotic trees such as ginkgo biloba, London plane, Sawara cypress, magnolia shrub, Amur cork tree, American tulip tree and others. There is also a very large variety of the species of shrubs. In total, over 120 species of plants grow in the park.
Thanks to these natural conditions, the park is home to many animals, mostly birds. It is worth mentioning that the park became a refuge for water birds because of its pond and the river flowing nearby. In 1934 an island, which was given the name of 'Swan Island,' was created on the pond. Every year a couple of swans rear their offspring there.
That pond is the main spot in the park (with an area of 1.5 hectares) and much of the infrastructure is located around it. The main alleys lead to its shores, along which benches are placed. There two bridges over the river, and three sculptures nearby. There are two fountains in the park. The first of them, a prewar - like, has been highlighted. The lights are switched on every day from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
A part of the park "B" used to be called Janka Sawicka Park. It is smaller than the "A" one because it covers an area of 3.5 hectares. There are over 90 tree and shrub species in the area. A great deal of them such as Babylon willow and eastern black walnut are monumental specimens. Its composition resembles part "A" - clearings cut by wooded alleys dominate there.
The entire park complex is surrounded by numerous institutions and public utility facilities. You can find there service and catering facilities like coffee shops, restaurants, the post office and the police station. There are also two theatres in close proximity: Teatr Propozycji Dialog named after Henryka Rodkiewicz and the Baltic Dramatic Theatre named after Juliusz Słowacki. Part "A" borders in the north the equally noteworthy Tadeusz Kościuszko Park, and part "B" - the KS Bałtyk stadium.
The park is very well maintained, renovations are constantly carried out. Due to its central location and proximity to numerous historic buildings and utility facilities, it is the most visited park by locals and tourists in whole Koszalin.

the Stanisław Moniuszko Koszalin Philharmonic
The Stanisław Moniuszko Koszalin Philharmonic in Koszalin has had a newly built premises since 2013. It is a magnificent modern building with steel and glass façades. Two walls, almost completely glazed, give the impression as if they were studded with gigantic ambers. Both the builders and music lovers emphasise the unique acoustic qualities of the new concert hall.
The Stanisław Moniuszko Koszalin Philharmonic is one of the two cultural institutions of its kind in the province. It was erected in 1956 to promote, present and protect Polish and foreign classical music, both orchestral and chamber one.
Half of the performances organised by the philharmonic are symphony concerts. There are approx. 120 concerts annually for approx. 60 thousand listeners. Away concerts are also held regularly in the region. The philharmonic orchestra also performs in the halls of Europe; mostly in Germany in the past, including the Berlin Konzerthaus.
The philharmonic hall hosts many famous Polish conductors and soloists, and also Polish and foreign pianists, the winners of the Chopin Competition, have presented their talents here.
the International Organ Festival, the largest of its kind in Poland, has been organised annually since 1966 in the month of July and August, and with the support of the authorities of Koszalin and the Minister of Culture and National Heritage. Most of the 35 concerts are performed in the Koszalin cathedral.
Open-air opera performances for nearly 5 thousand listeners, prepared by the philharmonic hall and presented in the amphitheatre, have become the tradition of the summer season.
During the Carnival, the Philharmonic includes concerts featuring performers from the circle of popular, film and jazz music, as well as operettas in its repertoire.
Music performed by the symphony orchestra of the Koszalin Philharmonic can be admired while listening to CDs. The artists have recorded 13 of them so far.

The water tram 'Julek'
The "Julek" water tram runs seasonally from the beginning of June to the end of August. It cruises on Jamno Lake between the marina on Jamno housing estate in Koszalin and Unieście marina, near the Jamno Canal, then arrives at the marina in Mielno. Cruise time is 30 minutes to the Unieście marina, and 40 minutes back to the marina in Mielno. The ship is an alternative to travelling along the congested roads from Koszalin to Mielno and Unieście.
A cruise on the "Julek" provides an unforgettable experience due to its unique scenic qualities. The vastness of Lake Jamno, which ranks 9th in Poland in terms of area, makes a big impression. The surrounding scenery is also worthy of note, especially along the spit, which offers an extensive and picturesque panorama of the lake, enclosed by perfectly visible northern housing estates in Koszalin, the massif of Góra Chełmska with a visible viewing tower and Osieki with its Gothic church tower.
"Julek" is a vessel designed in accordance with European safety standards for navigation on the lake. The ship has a hybrid propulsion system and is very quiet. It takes 110 passengers and bicycles on board. Please note: it is not possible to carry bicycle trailers.
In addition to scheduled sailings, it is possible to organise a cruise for large groups.
See the sailing details page:
http://mzk.koszalin.pl/julek/

Tourist Information in Mielno
The Tourist Information Center in Mielno is a place created for the needs of visitors to the region and the residents themselves. The office provides free information on regional tourist attractions such as monuments, viewpoints, nature reserves, etc. For tourists who prefer active recreation, there is a database of hiking and cycling trails, as well as fishing opportunities.
Those interested can find out about places related to recreation, cultural facilities in the municipality of Mielno and surrounding towns (libraries, cultural centers, museums, theaters), sporting and cultural events taking place in the region, and obtain information on transport connections.
The information point also provides assistance with accommodation and catering.
You can buy maps, guidebooks, magnets, T-shirts, mugs, and Wander Cards on site, as well as receive free publications and maps, including brochures and cycling maps. Photocopying services are available for a fee. A laptop with internet access is available for tourists.
Information is provided in Polish and English.

Wieża Widokowa
Zabytkowa wieża widokowa o wysokości 31,5 m wzniesiona została w 1888 r. wraz z nieistniejącą już restauracją na północ od szczytu. Warto wspiąć się w sumie po 140 początkowo metalowych stopniach, wyżej drewnianych szczeblach drabin dla wspaniałej panoramy tej części Pobrzeża Słowińskiego. Jest to najwyższy punkt widokowy na polskim wybrzeżu Bałtyku; taras widokowy znajduje się na wysokości ok. 160 m n.p.m. Oprócz odległego o 8 km Bałtyku widać jeziora Jamno, Bukowo i Lubiatowskie. Miasta Koszalin i Sianów prezentują się jakby z lotu ptaka. Więcej kłopotu sprawia odnalezienie Białogardu czy Kołobrzegu; konieczna już jest lornetka. Odnalezienie Darłowa ułatwiają bielące się w tle wiatraki elektrowni w Cisowie. Wieża spełnia też funkcję radiostacji. Na wieżę nie powinny wchodzić osoby mające trudności z poruszaniem się, cierpiące na lęk wysokości oraz młodsze dzieci (widoczność ogranicza wysoki murek okalający taras). Góra Chełmska (ani wieża z 1888 r.) nigdy nie pełniła funkcji latarni morskiej. Co prawda zarysy odległej od Bałtyku w linii prostej o 8 km Góry Chełmskiej ze względu na wysokość – 136,6 m n.p.m. są dobrze widoczne nie tylko z jeziora Jamno, ale również wód przybrzeżnych Bałtyku. Ten fakt był podstawą zupełnie fantastycznych hipotez, jakoby Krzyżanka spełniała w średniowieczu funkcję latarni morskiej. Początkiem tej legendy było palenie ogni wokół kąciny pogańskiej (prawdopodobnie chodziło tutaj o stosy ciałopalne, może o ogniska sobótkowe). Praktycznie w każdym opracowaniu dotyczącym historii Góry jest wzmianka o nocnym znaku nawigacyjnym dla żeglarzy. Można się z nich dowiedzieć, że w oknie wieżyczki kaplicy maryjnej wywieszano na noc latarnię, czy to świece, a światło było potęgowane polerowanym, wklęsłym zwierciadłem, dającym duży odblask. Chyba próbowano na koszaliński grunt przenieść znane z innych miejsc rozwiązania, jakie zastosowano np. na latarni z 1306 roku na wyspie Hiddensee czy w nadbałtyckich portach Wisłoujście (1482), Falsrerbo i Travemünde. Ale co ze zwierciadłem? Czyżby o 150 lat wyprzedziło szwedzki wynalazek? Znany koszaliński znawca tematu Marian Czerner wyliczył, że przy wszystkich możliwych ówczesnych środkach technicznych nie było to możliwe, gdyż widoczny na Bałtyku znak świetlny musiałby posiadać jasność 400 świec. Powstają wciąż nowe legendy. Współcześnie w wielu przewodnikach pojawiły się informacje o tym, jakoby z wieży widokowej widoczny był Bornholm, a to przecież ponad 120 km w linii prostej. Idąc dalej tym tropem odszukać można relację obserwatora, który w nocy, przez lornetkę, ujrzał poświatę bijącą znad horyzontu w miejscu, gdzie powinna znajdować się duńska wyspa.