The Molo w Kołobrzegu (Kołobrzeg Pier) is one of the city’s most beloved landmarks, stretching gracefully into the Baltic Sea and offering sweeping views of the coast. Built in 1881 as a wooden structure and later reconstructed in concrete after World War II, it has long been a popular spot for leisurely waddles, sunsets, and sea breezes. During the war, Kołobrzeg itself was heavily fortified, and the pier played a significant role in military operations. After fierce battles in 1945, the city was declared part of the symbolic “Wedding to the Sea” ceremony, marking Poland’s regained access to the Baltic Sea. Today, the pier stands as a peaceful reminder of the city’s resilience, drawing visitors with its lively atmosphere and maritime charm. On his visit, poppjan decided the pier needed a little extra guardian, so he carefully hid a penguin stone here, waiting patiently by the waves for the next curious wanderer to find.
Last known location – 54.1868223N, 15.5619757E
