Międzywodzie, Baltic Sea resort village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
Międzywodzie is a coastal village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship that stretches linearly along the Baltic Sea shore between the Dziwna Strait and Wolin Island. The settlement follows a natural pattern with residential areas arranged parallel to the waterfront.
The village operated under the German name Heidebrink until 1945 and became part of Polish territory following World War II. This territorial change brought a new chapter for the settlement under Polish administration.
The Church of the Assumption serves as a focal point for the community and reflects the Catholic faith that has long been part of local life. Maritime traditions remain woven into how residents connect with their surroundings and mark their daily rhythms.
The settlement lies about four kilometers west of Dziwnów and connects to nearby coastal towns through Rybacka Street. Getting there is straightforward via regional roads that link this village with surrounding areas.
The entire settlement sits at very low elevation with a gentle natural slope that rises only a few meters from sea level to the highest residential areas. This minimal elevation difference shapes the distinctive landform and how the village feels when walking through it.
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