Downstairs

Nadole is a Kashubian holiday village located in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, on the western shore of Lake Żarnowieckie. Its name derives from its location in a valley surrounded by hills. The village developed significantly after 1970, mainly due to the construction of the Żarnowiec Nuclear Power Plant. Historically, Nadole was a fishing village and a health resort, especially for people with lung problems. In the 19th century, the village belonged to August Ceynowa, and after 1920, the inhabitants voted in favor of belonging to Poland during the plebiscite. After World War II, the Konkolów estate was nationalized, and the village was transformed into a State Agricultural Farm (PGR), which caused significant impoverishment of the inhabitants. Modern infrastructure includes one main road and a sewage treatment plant, and the number of residents is growing. Nadole offers tourist attractions, such as a traditional farmstead with exhibits and organized fairs. It is a town with no registered sports clubs, but it serves as a recreational destination, with accommodation facilities and a horse stud. Every year, pilgrimages by boat to the nearby Church of St. Anne in Żarnowiec take place. It is also worth mentioning the local traditions that attract tourists and residents, highlighting the cultural heritage of the region.