A cliff coast between Dębina and Poddąbie, with drops reaching 40 metres. Beech forest on top, the red trail from Rowy running right along the edge, and a paragliding launch on the way.
Dębina Cliff is a stretch of the cliffed coast that runs from Ustka to Rowy. Between Dębina and Poddąbie the drop reaches 40 metres, putting it among the highest Polish cliffs outside Wolin. Beech and oak forest covers the top (the village name comes from dąb, oak), and the red hiking trail runs right along the edge.
One steep staircase leads down to the beach; a second descent cuts through a natural gap in the cliff. The shore itself is narrow, and storms push the waves up to the steps. A lifeguarded section of about 100 m runs in summer. The beach toward Rowy is sandy; toward Ustka it's covered in small stones.
From Rowy it's a 20-minute drive or just under an hour on the coastal red trail by bike. Entry is free. Keep an eye on children near the edge in summer; there are no railings. The top of the cliff also hosts a paragliding launch run by the Aquila club, usually active in westerly winds.