Dąbie
Explore with us the waters of the fourth largest lake in Poland and the first in the voivodeship amidst beautiful natural surroundings.
- Bulwar Piastowski – the mooring place of our vessel, also houses the “Aleja Żeglarzy” (Sailors’ Avenue) with numerous commemorative plaques, sculptures, and monuments.
- Łasztownia – an island that was once a warehouse and reloading area, now becoming a cultural center of the city.
- Elewator Zbożowy – formerly named “Ewa”, built in 1935, and at that time probably the largest building of its kind in Europe.
- Basen Górniczy – the name “Kashubian Basin,” derived from the coal, ore, or phosphate cargoes being transshipped here.
- Jezioro Dąbie – spanning 54 km^2, it constitutes a whopping 18% of Szczecin’s area. It is associated with the legend of Mare Dambiensis – the Dąbie Sea.
- Rzeka Święta – a 6.5 km long green oasis where various species of trees, plants, and birds can be found.
- Dok nr 5 – belonging to the Szczecin Shipyard Repair “Gryfia”, it is one of the largest facilities of its kind in Poland.
- Orli Przesmyk – the shortest route to Lake Dąbie, connecting it with the Mieleński Cut.
- Stocznia Szczecińska – established on the site of the pre-war Vulkan shipyard, in April 1948, the hull of the first post-war ship in Poland – SS Oliwa, was launched here.
- Świetlica Stoczniowa – a witness to events important for the history of Szczecin and the country. In 1970, it housed the headquarters of the strike committee.
- Kapitanat Portu – it is responsible for safety on the waterway and coordinates the movement of vessels within the port area and its associated waters.
- Wały Chrobrego – nearly five hundred meters long observation deck, on which there are buildings of the Maritime University, National Museum, and Voivodeship Office.
- Zamek Książąt Pomorskich – majestic, five-winged building towering over the old town of Szczecin, built in the 14th century.
- Wieża Bazyliki Archikatedralnej św. Jakuba – a slender tower of the second tallest church in Poland, measuring 110.18 meters in height.
