For children
fort from 1807 turned into an amphitheatre that hosts festivals and concerts
pirate Upside-Down House on Solna Street in Kołobrzeg, a stop for a rainy day
creative play room with millions of building blocks and five zones in Kołobrzeg
exhibition with 3D paintings about Baltic fishermen, with special effects
aquariums with sea fish, piranhas, rays and sharks in Kołobrzeg
600 square metre play centre for children aged 1 to 14 in Kołobrzeg
trampoline park with play zones and virtual reality in the centre of Kołobrzeg
For children
indoor roller rink with a hockey pitch and a children's play room
For families in Kołobrzeg: play centres and trampolines, an oceanarium, the Milenium pool and the 6D museum, a plan for children in any weather.
Every place here carries the families and rainy-day tags, so on the Baltic you do not depend on the sky. Most lie in the centre or in the complex on Łopuskiego street, and eight entries belong to the children category. The whole town with its beach and monuments is on the page things to do in Kołobrzeg, and family ideas from the region are under attractions for families.
For preschoolers the best choices are covered play halls and quiet exhibitions where nobody rushes. You can fit them into one afternoon, and parents can rest in a café.
Inside the Milenium Hall at ppor. Edmunda Łopuskiego 36/38 you find Sala zabaw Figlarnia w Kołobrzegu (a play centre), which takes children from one to fourteen years old on six hundred square metres, with a café for carers. On a nearby street, at 6 Dywizji Piechoty 27, you find Klockowisko: millions of building bricks, five zones, slides and foam pits. The same address houses Wrotkowisko, so the two combine into a single outing.
Older children look for movement, effects and something to show in a photo. Three places in town provide that, and each works in the rain.
SkakunPark w Kołobrzegu (Skakun Park) at 1 Maja 21 offers trampolines and also has an iWall interactive wall, Lego Technic sets, 9D virtual reality and a Ninja ORC course, plus a separate zone for the smallest. Wrotkowisko gives you skating on wheels, a hockey pitch for roller skaters and a course with obstacles. On the promenade at Rodziewiczówny 15 stands the Muzeum 6D (6D Museum): about five hundred square metres of 3D paintings, glasses for every visitor and a story of old fishermen. The upside-down house at Solna 1a is the Dom do góry nogami, where photos are taken on the ceiling and nobody watches the clock.
The Oceanarium stands in the centre, at Aleja I Armii Wojska Polskiego 6c. Its modest tanks hold piranhas, moray eels, rays, sharks and colourful tropical fish, and the scale of the place will not tire little legs. For the active there is the Basen Milenium (Milenium Pool) at Łopuskiego 38: a sports pool twenty-five metres long, leisure pools and saunas for adults.
Yes. The Fort Wilczy (amfiteatr) w Kołobrzegu (Wolf Fort amphitheatre) at Aleksandra Fredry 18 is an old fortification from 1807, turned into an amphitheatre in 1925. It hosts festivals, and outside them it is a place for a calm walk on the grounds of the former fortress. Its traces in the town are described in the text The Kołobrzeg fortress on the ground.
Choose the play centre, Klockowisko, Wrotkowisko, SkakunPark, the oceanarium or the pool. All carry the rainy-day tag.
Klockowisko and Wrotkowisko share an address at 6 Dywizji Piechoty 27. Figlarnia and the Milenium Pool stand in the complex on Łopuskiego street.
For toddlers over one year old up to fourteen-year-olds. Adults can sit in the café meanwhile.
Yes, for instance the oceanarium, the 6D Museum and the Milenium Pool. Plan them for a whole afternoon.
