Resko Przymorskie, Lagoon in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland

Resko Przymorskie is a coastal lagoon in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, separated from the Baltic Sea by a narrow sandbar. The lagoon is shallow, with reedy shores and open water that attracts waterfowl, and it connects to the sea through a small channel.

The lagoon formed after the last ice age when rising sea levels flooded low-lying land. Over centuries, storms and currents have shifted the sandbar, occasionally opening new channels to the sea.

Local people often fish in the lagoon's waters, and the surrounding meadows are used for grazing. The name Resko comes from the nearby town, and the lagoon is a familiar landmark for those living along this stretch of coast.

The lagoon is best explored on foot or by bike along the paths that run through the surrounding fields and woods. A visit is most rewarding in spring and autumn when birdlife is abundant, and the area is easily reached from the nearby coastal towns.

The lagoon is a stopover for migrating cranes and geese, which gather in large numbers during migration. Its shallow depth means the water warms quickly in summer, making it a popular spot for swimming on hot days.