What is worth seeing in Rewal?

The most interesting sights are: The Niechorze lighthouse, The church ruins at Trzęsacz, The Seaside Narrow-Gauge Railway, The beach and cliff at Rewal, The beach at Pobierowo, The beach at Pogorzelica, The cliff and viewing terrace at Trzęsacz, Liwia Łuża lake. Each one has its own detailed guide on Udany-Urlop.pl — with directions, the best time of year and a map.

Where can you find a place to stay in Rewal?

In the guide to the Rewal region we have gathered 394 verified properties — hotels, guesthouses, holiday resorts, cottages and apartments. You contact each of them directly, with no middlemen.

How much does a place to stay in Rewal cost?

Prices in Rewal depend on the standard of the property and the season — highest in the peak of summer, lowest off season. On Udany-Urlop.pl you compare properties and contact them directly, with no hidden fees.

Rewal: places to stay by the sea, sights and travel guide

Rewal — A lighthouse, cliffs and a narrow-gauge railway The seven seaside villages of the Rewal district

Rewal is the heart of a seaside district on the West Pomeranian coast, stretched between Pobierowo and Pogorzelica and taking in Niechorze, Trzęsacz, Śliwin and Pustkowo as well. It is one of the most charming stretches of the Polish Baltic, where wide sandy beaches run along the foot of steep cliffs a dozen metres and more in height. The emblems of the region are the red lighthouse at Niechorze and the ruins of the Gothic church at Trzęsacz, hanging over the cliff edge as the sea takes it piece by piece. All the villages are linked by the historic Seaside Narrow-Gauge Railway, which carries visitors along the shore in summer. Rewal is a classic family resort: bathing beaches, promenades, fish bars and quiet forest behind.

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0 Height of the Niechorze lighthouse (m)

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Rewal is the seat of a seaside district in Gryfice county, West Pomerania, on the Trzebiatów Coast between Pobierowo and Pogorzelica. Small in area, the district packs in seven holiday villages — Rewal, Niechorze, Pobierowo, Pogorzelica, Trzęsacz, Śliwin and Pustkowo — each with its own way down to the beach. It is one of the areas with the highest density of holiday beds in Poland during the summer.

The best-known landmark is the Niechorze lighthouse — a slender brick tower 45 metres high, raised in 1866, whose gallery opens a wide view over the Baltic and the villages around. The second emblem is the church ruins at Trzęsacz — a fragment of a 15th-century Gothic church which as late as the 19th century stood well back from the shore and today hangs over the very edge of a cliff steadily undercut by the sea.

In summer the Seaside Narrow-Gauge Railway runs the length of the district parallel to the shore, with stops in every village. The line has been working since the end of the 19th century and is today one of the greatest attractions of the region, linking Pogorzelica, Niechorze, Rewal and Trzęsacz. The district's beaches are wide and sandy, and the cliffs so typical of this coast give it a raw, picturesque character.

Rewal and its neighbours are a classic base for a family summer — with lifeguarded bathing areas, promenades, playgrounds and plenty of places to eat. Away from the beach the district is ringed by pine forest and a bird reserve on the coastal lake Liwia Łuża near Niechorze. With Trzebiatów, Gryfice and the other coastal resorts close by, the area makes a convenient base for the whole of West Pomerania.