Visit Pomerania · 2026
On the southern Baltic, amber washes ashore after autumn storms and Hanseatic Gdańsk rises again in brick and gilt. Pine forests pin the dunes in place, herring boats work the shallows, and the light lasts deep into summer evenings. This is Poland's maritime edge — and every stay offsets one tonne of CO₂.
Neptune's Fountain
Bronze since 1633, presiding over the Long Market
Malbork Castle
The Teutonic Order's stronghold, UNESCO-listed since 1997
Sopot Pier
511 metres of timber — Europe's longest wooden pier
The seven corners
Hanseatic gold, pine-backed beaches, castle brick and moving dunes — pick a corner of Pomerania and go.
Ways to wander
Travel with impact
The Baltic coast defends itself quietly — replanted pine holding the dunes, seagrass meadows locking carbon into the seabed. IMPT works to the same discipline: one tonne of CO₂ offset per booking, verified, funding reforestation and blue-carbon projects that are measured, audited and counted once. Travel here leaves the ledger better than it found it.
8M+
Eco-certified stays
195
Countries
1t
CO₂ per booking
Verified climate impact
