Coast
Władysławowo lies at the base of the Hel Peninsula and is the northernmost town in Poland. Its beach ranks among the loveliest on the coast: wide, with light, clean sand, a sandy seabed and a gentle entry into the water. After storms, amber can be picked up among the stones.
In season several guarded swimming areas operate, each with its own entrance. At the central access points you find stalls and food stands, and on the beach water-equipment rentals, slides, inflatable castles, banana-boat rides, concerts and volleyball tournaments. Wooden boardwalks make the beach accessible for pushchairs and people with disabilities. Car parks sit by entrances no. 1, 2 and 15 near Hryniewieckiego street; entrance no. 15 leads towards the Chłapowo Gorge reserve. The whole stretch of coast is wrapped by the Coastal Landscape Park.
In 1638 King Władysław IV built the Władysławów fort here — the town's present name comes from it, and the town received its charter on 30 June 1963. On 11 February 1920 General Józef Haller arrived here, and for years the settlement was called Hallerowo. In the Cetniewo district, laid out as a modern sports estate in 1951, the Olympic Preparation Centre operates; it hosted, among other events, the European weightlifting championships in 1991 and 2006.
Beach entry is free, toilets are paid; dogs may be walked only outside the guarded swimming areas.
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