Nature
The moving dunes in Słowiński National Park create one of the most unusual landscapes on Poland’s coast. Wind-blown sand forms pale ridges and hills between the Baltic Sea, the forest and Lake Łebsko. The most popular approach is from Rąbka near Łeba, towards Łącka Dune.
The dunes are part of the Gardno-Łeba Spit. Their sand is constantly moved by the wind, so the shape and position of the formations change over time. From the higher sections, you can see the sea, Lake Łebsko and the coastal forest. This is not only a photo stop but also a living natural process that should be observed without leaving the marked route.
One recommended option is the loop Stara Łeba – seashore – Łącka Dune – Stara Łeba, about 15.1 km long. In Rąbka, you can combine the walk with the local branch of the park museum and the lookout tower above Lake Łebsko. Depending on your fitness and the conditions, allow most of a day for the outing.
The park is open from dawn to dusk, and visitors must use marked trails and paths. From 1 May to 30 September, an entrance fee applies in the Rąbka protection district; check the current rates and rules on the park’s website before travelling. Take water, sun protection and comfortable shoes, and check the weather before setting out. Walking on sand is more demanding than walking on a firm surface.
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