Jarosławiec is a resort town located on the central coast, near two lakes: Kopań and Wicko. For many years, the town has prided itself on the highest water purity in the region.
The village was originally a fishing settlement, whose inhabitants also earned their living by collecting amber. From the 19th century, tourism slowly developed, with representatives of the German artistic community vacationing here even before World War I. In 1905, the village had a population of 267. In 1946, the village was incorporated into the newly established Szczecin Voivodeship in post-war Poland. In 1947, the name Jarosławiec was officially adopted.
In Jarosławiec, you can admire 2 km of cliffs reaching up to 45 meters in height in some places, beautiful pine forests, and dune vegetation. A distinctive feature of the town is the 33.3-meter-high lighthouse and the fishing harbor, where you can take boat trips. In Jarosławiec and its immediate surroundings, there are several half-timbered buildings from the 19th and 20th centuries. The town also boasts a church and the Amber Museum.
Aquapark by the seaside at Panorama Morska – a complex of indoor pools open year-round and outdoor pools available during peak season. The waterpark features 10 water slides, a children's pool, a wild river, a wave pool, multi-purpose pools, and many other attractions.
A family-friendly seaside amusement park – the "Kraina Morskich Przygód" Amusement Park in Jarosławiec is a land of laughter and joy, where children's imaginations meet a dash of adrenaline for the whole family. Colorful rides, thrilling attractions, and a maritime atmosphere create a unique place that will long be remembered by children and adults alike.
FUnziBAR Entertainment Center for children and adults - offers 4,500 square meters of themed fun in a unique atmosphere combining the tropics, underwater worlds, paradise beaches, and wild jungles. Our family-friendly FunZiBar Entertainment Center is a place where you can enjoy a laugh-filled, competitive bowling match with friends, or enjoy a thrilling game of billiards.
Słowiński National Park home to "shifting dunes" unique in Europe, was established on January 1, 1967. The 18,247-hectare park was designated a World Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO in 1977. The park's name comes from the name of a Pomeranian people related to the Kashubians—the Slovincians. The natural conditions that have given this protected landscape such a high profile include shifting dunes, coastal lakes, and a wealth of flora and fauna.
The Open-Air Museum in Kluki - a historic settlement and open-air museum of the Slovincians. It includes 18th-century farmsteads, farm buildings, household items, and fishing and farming equipment. Located on the southern shore of Lake Łebsko, the museum was established in 1963. It collects relics of the material culture of the so-called Slovincians, a Kashubian sect that inhabited the area between Lakes Gardno and Łebsko in the 19th century. The open-air museum showcases their culture through displays of complete rural farmsteads, fully equipped farm buildings, fishing and farming equipment, and thematic exhibitions.
The Pomeranian Dukes' Castle in Darłowo - the only seaside Gothic castle in Poland built on a square-shaped plan with a 24-meter-high tower.
Museum of Central Pomerania in Słupsk - get to know the works of Witkacy, see the ancient art of Pomerania and the treasures of the Pomeranian princes.
Amber Gallery in Słupsk - nearly 500 natural amber nuggets, about 1,000 amber inclusions, over 300 colors and shades of amber, over 200 sculptures made entirely of amber, 1,000 amber hearts, tools and machines for drilling and processing amber used at the beginning of the 20th century, cutting dies and matrices for minting 1 griffin - the Słupsk coin in the medieval way, amber works of old masters.