Rozewie

Rozewie, formerly known as Rixhöft, is a cape on the Baltic Sea, located in the Kashubian Coastland, home to the famous Rozewie Lighthouse. For a long time, this place was considered the northernmost point of Poland, although in reality, the northernmost point is located in the nearby Jastrzębia Góra, known as the "Star of the North." Rozewie is part of the Rozewie Cape Landscape Reserve, established in 1959, which protects the unique Pomeranian beech forest as well as stunning cliffs. The aim of the reserve is not only to preserve this valuable ecosystem but also to protect the cape from abrasion, which poses a threat to the coastline. Architecturally, the lighthouse, an important landmark, is one of the symbols of the region. The village of Rozewie was established after 1920, when Poland regained these lands, and initially consisted only of the lighthouse buildings. Historically, this area holds significance for both maritime navigation and local culture. An interesting fact is that there are trees in the area that are over two hundred years old, attracting both tourists and nature enthusiasts. Rozewie is a place that combines natural, historical, and architectural values, making it one of the most interesting points on the map of the Polish coast.