A sight in the Rewal region

The church ruins at Trzęsacz

The church ruins at Trzęsacz are among the most famous monuments on the Polish coast. The Gothic church was built at the end of the 15th century and as late as 1750 stood nearly two kilometres from the sea. The steady erosion of the cliff meant the sea took one piece of the building after another — the last service was held in 1874. Today only a fragment of the southern wall hangs over the very edge of the cliff, stabilised and open to visitors from a viewing terrace. It is an eloquent symbol of the power of the elements and the restlessness of this coast.

fot. Aw58, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Mapa: Google Maps · 54.0686, 15.0144

Other sights in Rewal

Straight-line distances from „The church ruins at Trzęsacz" — calculated from real coordinates. By road it is often further.

The cliff and viewing terrace at TrzęsaczA steep sea cliff with a viewing terrace by the church ruins and a wide panorama of the Ba
~68 m as the crow flies
The Seaside Narrow-Gauge RailwayA historic narrow-gauge line running along the shore in summer, linking all the villages o
~1,3 km as the crow flies
The beach and cliff at RewalA wide sandy beach at the foot of a coastal cliff, with a promenade and a lifeguarded bath
~1,6 km as the crow flies
The beach at PobierowoOne of the widest and most family-friendly beaches in the district, backed by pine forest,
~3,4 km as the crow flies
The Niechorze lighthouseA brick tower of 1866, 45 m high, one of the most recognisable emblems of the Polish coast
~4,6 km as the crow flies
Liwia Łuża lakeA coastal lake near Niechorze in a bird reserve, separated from the sea by a narrow spit.
~5,2 km as the crow flies
The beach at PogorzelicaA quiet, wide beach at the eastern end of the district, backed by pine forest, away from t
~7,1 km as the crow flies

Where to stay nearby

We are still building the list of verified properties in the Rewal region. If you run a guesthouse, a cottage or an apartment nearby — add your property.

Add your property →