Eight Rowy-registered fishing cutters moor at the mouth of the Łupawa. On good days the crews sell the catch straight off the deck - few Polish ports still do this.
A small working port at the Łupawa estuary - eight cutters, a few smaller boats, a harbourmaster's office, and that's it. Not a marina: closer to the daily rhythm of commercial fishermen than to a tourist quay.
In 2003, harbour works unearthed a medieval wooden cog built from oaks felled around 1270 - one of the most significant finds in Polish underwater archaeology. The site has likely served as a port since the 13th century.
Since 2016, a walkway runs the length of the western breakwater - worth following all the way to the end. In summer, the DAR-36 cutter runs short sightseeing trips, though everything depends on the weather: above Force 5 winds, the cutters stay out. For kids, the best show is often just watching the boats come back in.