The pier's current 395-meter length makes it the longest reinforced concrete pier in Poland.
The first wooden pier at this location was constructed in 1906, measuring 300 meters, but it was heavily damaged during World War II.
In 1994, a new pier design was unveiled to modernize the town's seaside infrastructure.
The pier deck is used for international ferry connections to German Baltic resorts during the summer season.
It is frequently used as a filming location for Polish television productions and outdoor segments of cultural festivals.
Molo w Międzyzdrojach is a 395-meter-long reinforced concrete pier extending into the Baltic Sea. It serves as a primary hub for maritime leisure, featuring various restaurants, cafes, and observation decks. The pier functions as a docking facility for seasonal passenger ships offering cruises to neighboring towns. It is structurally connected to the main beach promenade of Międzyzdroje. The pier is a focal point for local events, including the annual Festival of Stars. It offers panoramic views of the Wolin National Park coastline and the Baltic Sea horizon. The current structure replaced earlier wooden incarnations that were destroyed by storms or fire throughout the 20th century.
The very tip of the pier, looking back towards the Międzyzdroje shoreline and the beach.
Visit during the early morning hours to avoid the peak crowds of the summer tourist season.
Bring a windproof jacket even in summer, as the temperature on the pier is significantly lower than on the beach due to sea breezes.
Observe the weather flags on the pier, as access may be restricted during high-wind conditions.
Avoid dining at the pier restaurants during peak summer lunch hours if you prefer quiet, as they become extremely crowded and service slows down.
Accessible year-round, though some seasonal kiosks and boat services only operate from late spring to early autumn.
