一览
为什么值得去
On the Polish Baltic coast east of Ustronie Morskie, a small river called the Czerwona — the "Red River" — wanders down through the pines and meets the sea on a wide, uncrowded stretch of fine sand. Plaża przy Czerwonej Rzeczce, the beach named for that little watercourse, is the kind of spot you come to for quiet and open sky rather than for sunbeds and kiosks: it is a genuinely wild, amenity-free beach where the main attraction is the river mouth itself.↗↗
The river is what makes the place special. Tinged red by the peat it drains, the Czerwona constantly shifts its channel along the shore and on some days simply dies out in the sand without ever quite reaching the waves. Where it does run through, it has carved little miniature cliffs at its banks. It is warm enough to paddle and swim in, popular with anglers, and a delight for children. Around it the shoreline runs long and level, the sand pale and soft, the water clear and turquoise with a gentle slope into the sea.↗↗
Because there are no facilities here, the beach keeps the calm, empty feel that busier resorts lose by midsummer. It suits walkers, dog owners and anyone who would rather hear surf and birdsong than music from a beach bar — and in return it asks you to take your rubbish home with you.↗↗
The river that gives the beach its name
The Czerwona is a small coastal stream, and the beach is built around its mouth. Its water can carry a reddish hue washed out from the surrounding peatland, which is how the river got its "red" name. What makes the spot interesting to watch is how restless the channel is: it often changes course and on some days reaches the sea, on others stops short of it, leaving a bright ribbon of shallow water stranded in the sand. Where it does cut through, it has worn tiny sandy cliffs into the bank. Visitors come to splash in the warm shallows of the stream as happily as in the Baltic itself, and anglers regularly work the mouth for fish.↗↗
Sand, water and the long horizon
The shoreline here is broad and largely straight, covered in fine beige sand that stays comfortable underfoot, with a forested ridge and natural shade close behind. The sea floor is sandy too and the depth builds gently, so you can wade out without needing water shoes, and the water often runs unusually clear and turquoise for the Baltic. It is a beach you can simply walk along for a long time without a crowd in either direction — a quality that draws families, couples and people travelling with dogs looking for a calmer stretch of coast than the resort beaches nearby.↗
Getting there and getting around
The beach sits along the coast east of Ustronie Morskie and not far from the village of Łasin Koszaliński, with a woodland car park close to the sand so you do not need a long hike to reach the water. It is just as easy to arrive by bicycle or on foot along the shoreline from Ustronie Morskie, which makes it a pleasant end to a beach walk. Because parking spaces are limited on a popular day, cycling or walking in from town is often the smoother option.↗↗
When to go and what to bring
The water is at its warmest around August, when both air and sea hover in the low twenties at best, so swimming is a brisk, invigorating Baltic affair rather than a balmy dip; the shoulder months are quieter still and the light is lovely. There is nothing to buy here — no kiosks, rentals or toilets — so come self-sufficient: bring water, food, something to sit on, sun and wind protection, and a bag to carry your rubbish back out with you, since keeping this untouched stretch clean is part of what preserves its charm.↗↗
特别之处
A wild, facility-free Baltic beach named for the small, red-tinged river that meets the sea at its edge↗
Clear, turquoise water over soft fine sand with a gentle slope — good for wading and paddling↗
Reachable by car from a woodland car park near the sand, by bike, or on foot along the shore from Ustronie Morskie↗
提前规划，事半功倍
- Arrive by bike or walk in from Ustronie Morskie if the small car park looks full — spaces are limited.↗
- There are no shops, toilets or rentals: bring your own water, food, seating and sun/wind protection.↗
- Take all rubbish home with you; the beach's untouched feel depends on visitors clearing up after themselves.↗
- For the warmest water aim for August; outside the peak the Baltic is brisk and best enjoyed as bracing paddling rather than a balmy swim.↗
关于本指南
本指南借助 AI 根据下方来源整理而成，并非实地探访所写。地点信息采集于 2026年10月5日。营业时间、交通和评分可能变化，出发前请向场所确认。
