Nowogardek combines a well-preserved agricultural village character with ponds formed in former gravel pits and traces of Pomeranian architecture. The area can be explored from several perspectives: its location between two rivers, the route through the village and individual architectural forms. If you are looking for a holiday apartment in Nowogardek, these differences can help you understand the character of the destination.

Landscape, Location and Route

Nowogardek lies on low hills between the Błotnica and Dębosznica rivers. The elevation ranges from 2 to 12.5 metres above sea level. Along the route through Nowogardek are ponds that formed in former gravel pits. Their origins connect today’s landscape with the earlier use of the land. The bodies of water therefore stand not only on their own, but also tell of the area’s development.

To the left of the route in the Nowogardek section is a rest area with a shelter, playground and outdoor fitness equipment. Thus, alongside the landscape, specific facilities are also among the features described for this stretch of the route. The elevation, ponds and rest area offer different points of reference to help you decide which aspect of the village interests you most.

Village Character and Architectural Forms

Nowogardek has retained its agricultural character and is one of the few villages to have done so. Numerous traces of Pomeranian architecture can also be found in its buildings, including farm buildings. These features complement the view of the landscape with a perspective on the village’s character and architectural forms.

One specific location is the house at No. 19 on the south-eastern edge of the village. Its ridge runs parallel to the road on the street-facing side; the house is set back in the courtyard. Its position can therefore be understood both in relation to the road and by its location in the courtyard. This detail makes the architectural form easier to picture without suggesting that it represents the village as a whole.

Within the wider destination of Kołobrzeg

The wider destination of Kołobrzeg has its own landscape and cultural setting. The Kołobrzeg Municipality brings together coastal dunes, peat bogs, pine forests, meadows, salt marshes and river valleys. More than 700 species of vascular plants have been recorded there, including many protected species. The raised bogs around Dźwirzyno and Grzybowo are covered with sphagnum mosses and marsh vegetation; insectivorous plants also grow there. While Nowogardek is shaped by its village character and ponds, the regional landscape of Kołobrzeg extends from dunes to river valleys.

At Dźwirzyno beach, a broad sandy coastal strip lies alongside dunes and pine forest; the area is suitable for walking and relaxing in the shade. During the bathing season, there are supervised beach areas, food stalls, changing rooms and toilets. Some access points have been adapted for prams and people with reduced mobility. These seasonal conditions are important when planning a beach visit.

The cultural examples in the wider destination of Kołobrzeg also differ from Nowogardek’s local features. The hunting palace in Budzistowo was built around the turn of the 20th century in the eclectic style. In Korzystno stands a Neo-Gothic church dating from 1866; the complex includes a former churchyard cemetery laid out in the same year and surrounded by a distinctive brick wall. Together with the landscapes and coastal locations, these examples show the range of the wider destination, while Nowogardek has its own distinct focus, with its agricultural character and traces of Pomeranian architecture.

Discover more destinations: Rymań, Ustronie Morskie, Kołobrzeg, Skoczów, Stary Borek, Siemyśl, Zieleniewo, Leszczyn.

Back to the main travel overview: Kołobrzeg.