Port of Nowe Warpno, Harbor infrastructure in Nowe Warpno, Poland.
The Port of Nowe Warpno is a harbor facility on the Polish coast with four wharves and a consistent water depth of 3 meters throughout. The infrastructure spans around 300 meters of waterfront and serves both ferry operations and fishing activities.
The area was founded as a settlement in 1184 and grew into a regional maritime trade hub. The modern port received official status in 1963, becoming a formal link between the inland region and the Baltic Sea.
The port connects two nations through regular ferry service to the German village of Altwarp, a link that shapes daily life here. This bridge between communities has become part of the local identity and rhythm.
The facility accommodates vessels up to 40 meters long and 8 meters wide, which suits smaller boats and ferries well. Visitors will find mooring points, fishing facilities, and a natural sheltered harbor area near the nearby island.
A small uninhabited island called Lysa Island sits directly offshore and provides natural windbreak for vessels. This geographic feature has shaped the harbor's role as a refuge since medieval times.
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