The pier’s construction was part of a larger waterfront revitalization project aimed at integrating modern tourism with the village's historic fishing heritage.
The pier is located near the Mechelinki Nature Reserve, known for its unique flora including protected halophytic plants.
The terminal end of the pier is designed specifically to provide unobstructed views of the Rewa tip, a sandbar stretching several kilometers into the bay.
Molo w Mechelinkach is a wooden pier extending into the Bay of Puck, serving as a focal point of a traditional Kashubian fishing village. Constructed in 2014, the pier spans 180 meters in length and features a distinctive terminal platform designed for recreational viewing. The structure provides a vantage point for observing the Gdynia Cliffs, a protected nature reserve featuring geological formations and rare plant species. It is integrated into the local infrastructure supporting active artisanal fishing operations nearby. The pier area is directly accessible from a sandy beach and a promenade connecting to the wider coastal network of the Gdynia-Kosakowo region.
From the very end of the pier looking back toward the shoreline, framing the fishing boats against the Gdynia cliffside.
Check local wind forecasts, as the pier is fully exposed to coastal gusts which can make it significantly cooler than the shore.
Combine a visit to the pier with a walk along the beach towards the Mechelinki Nature Reserve to see the coastal cliff formations.
Do not attempt to swim or jump from the pier structure, as the water depth varies and is restricted in designated boating areas.
Avoid obstructing the narrow sections of the pier, which are actively used by local fishermen transporting gear to their boats.
