House by the sea

It is 400 m to the beach via a street leading to the beach exit 16. A general renovation (including plumbing, electrical installation) of the two flats was carried out last year, as well as paving in front of and around the cottage, all furniture and furnishings were replaced with new ones.

Each room is equipped with internet and satellite TV.

ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT: * 4 bicycles, * trampoline, * stork's nest swing, * hammock, * 2 gas barbecues, * 2 sets of garden tables and benches, * deck chairs and screens for the beach, * large garden umbrella * and other gadgets for children. The price includes the cottage including equipment.

Rozewie is distinguished by its picturesque, clean beach, surrounded by the landscape reserve "Cape Rozewie."

Protected are the remnants of the Pomeranian beech forest (there are trees over two hundred years old with a trunk circumference of up to 3 m) on the high cliff shore.

At the cliff and the border of the reserve - next to trees recognised as monuments of nature, it descends to the sea along the bottom of a gorge called Łebski Żleb, then runs along the sea shore on a concrete band. A wooden stairway leads upwards, and then returns to the sea using stone steps. From here, along the rocky shore, it leads towards Jastrzębia Góra, and the first exit through Lisi Jar leads to an obelisk erected in 1928 by Count Rossetti to commemorate the adventure of Sigismund III Vasa (in 1598, the king's ship crashed in the vicinity of Lisi Jar).

Lisi Jar is an erosional cleft between Rozewie and Jastrzębia Góra with a depth of 50 metres and steep slopes overgrown with beech forest. Among the beech trees, which are more than 100 years old, we can find single specimens of birch, wild pear, spruce and rowan. The undergrowth consists of hazel, juniper, calla, blackberry, raspberry and hawthorn bushes, as well as smaller plants such as clubmoss, ivy, orchids and heather.

The location of Cape Rozewie on one of the main bird migration routes means that we can see rare species here. Twice a year in spring and autumn, diverse bird flocks fly over the Rozewie reserve and stop over for a rest. Rozewskie lighthouse keepers have observed a very interesting phenomenon during the bird migration period. As we know, each bird cluster flies in a characteristic key. When the lighthouse sends out light waves flying near them, the birds lose their formation for a moment, mixing with each other, and after leaving the rays in the bird clusters, the previous order and order returns. This area is particularly popular with magpies, starlings, crows, guillemots, pigeons and cuckoos, and of the rarer species we can see hawks, falcons and even eagles. On your walks you may encounter roe deer, weasels, hares, foxes, squirrels and, if you are lucky, hedgehogs or martens.