The boats are safe here and sheltered from the wind in a quiet dock. Large units, such as sailboats, can berth at the quay outside along the waterway....
The port itself is fairly well sheltered from the wind, for vessels with a shallow draft. On entering the port, you should stick to the designated wat...
The marina accommodates up to sixty small boats in five smalldocks. These can be used by yachts with drafts of up to 1,6 m, whereas the dock outside c...
They are fully equipped with mooring spaces and can provide comfortable ways for yachtsmen to spend their leisure time, as well as entertainment. The...
The present Jan Kasprowicz Park was established in 1900 as “Quistorp Park” in honour of Johannes Quistorp, a philanthropist and entrepreneur from Szcz...
Throughout the ages, the church changed its appearance several times. What was only left from the mediaeval church is a brick tower from the 15th cent...
The end of the 19th century is a time of quick development of Międzyzdroje; with the influx of tourists and health resort visitors, the need for the d...
The Romanesque church dating from the thirteenth century has a free-standing tower as the only one in the region. The church has a form of a basilica...
The church is situated in the centre of the village, on a small elevation. It was built in the late 13th century, and rebuilt in the 15th and 19th cen...
The facility is located near the Zawadzkiego - Klonowica housing estate. Access is provided by buses 53, 75 and 80 (Zawadzkiego stop), 60 (Unii Lubelskiej hospital), as well as tram lines 1 and 9 (Unii Lubelskiej stop). The easiest way to reach the city center by car is via Wojska Polskiego, then turn into Unii Lubelskiej and into Litewska at the hospital. Next to the stadium, there is a car park suitable for buses and passenger cars.
CITY SPORTS CENTER FOR RECREATION AND REHABILITATION
Address: Szafera 7, 71-245 Szczecin
Municipal Athletics Stadium named after Wiesław Maniak, at today's Litewska Street, was built at the beginning of the 20th century. Its pre-war user was the SC Preussen Stettin club. The building was then called Hans-Peltzer-Kampfbahn, in 1933 changed to Preussen - Sportplatz. In the post-war years, the stadium was hosted by the Military Sports Club Wiarus, and then by the Budowlani Sports Club. At the beginning of the 21st century, the facility was thoroughly modernized, becoming the most modern athletics stadium in Poland. It has the PZLA certificate, which entitles them to play international athletics competitions in accordance with the IAAF criteria. The only stand in the stadium is equipped with 1638 plastic seats, underneath there is a tartan hall, gyms, changing rooms and biological regeneration rooms. Currently, the stadium is the seat of the Municipal Athletics Club in Szczecin. It hosted the Polish Athletics Championships in 2002, 2008 and 2014. Several times, Pedros Cup meetings with the participation of the world's greatest athletics stars took place there. Since 2002, the patron of the facility has been Wiesław Maniak, a distinguished athlete from Szczecin.