Routes that cannot be walked or cycled in a single day run through the West Pomeranian Voivodeship: along the Oder, around the Szczecin Lagoon and along the whole coast. Below is an overview of those that have their own names and descriptions in the sources, together with the places passed along the way.

Cycling along the Oder: Blue Velo and Zielona Odra

Blue Velo, or the Oder Cycle Route, is according to Wikipedia a partly existing route along the Oder, intended to be about 750-1000 km long and to cross five voivodeships. In West Pomerania it is numbered 3 and managed by the Marshal's Office. Eventually it is to have about 275 km in the region and link Świnoujście, via Szczecin, with Kostrzyn nad Odrą. The Gryfino - Trzcińsko-Zdrój section, 44.1 km, is complete and opened in 2018; it partly uses former railway lines. Sections on flood embankments are also being built. Because the route is being assembled in stages, check which parts are signposted before setting out.

Zielona Odra, a cycling route spanning several regions, runs in parallel. According to Wikipedia it begins in Kostrzyn nad Odrą, leads north through four landscape parks and ends in Szczecin at the Castle of the Pomeranian Dukes. Before Cedynia it passes Czcibor Hill with the monument marking the thousandth anniversary of the Battle of Cedynia, the Wrzosowiska Cedyńskie and Bielinek nature reserves, and then Zatoń Dolna, with viewpoints on the escarpment above the Oder. In Nowe Czarnowo stands the natural monument Crooked Forest. Beyond Gryfino the route enters the western part of the Beech Forest and leads to Szczecin through Żydowce and Podjuchy. The route description lists the railway stations along the way, which makes it possible to divide the journey into sections.

Around the Szczecin Lagoon

The circular route around the Szczecin Lagoon is, according to the West Pomerania cycling portal, 296 km long and crosses the Polish-German border. It begins and ends in Szczecin and leads through Goleniów, Wolin, Świnoujście and Międzyzdroje, and on the German side through Ahlbeck, Anklam and Ueckermünde, from where it returns via Trzebież. The portal divides it into seven stages, states that for about 200 km cycle traffic is separated from road traffic, and gives the total ascent as 1011 m. According to the same source the route is suitable for families with children, and part of it can be reached by train. On the German side the rules for crossing the border apply. Among other things, the route passes Gerhard Fort in Świnoujście.

On foot across the whole region

The Coastal Trail (Szlak Nadmorski) is a red trail along the Polish coast, and in West Pomerania it bears the name of the Dr Czesław Piskorski Coastal Trail. According to the guidebook described in Wikipedia it is 377.8 km long in total, from Świnoujście to Żarnowiec. In the West Pomeranian section it leads through Międzyzdroje, Dziwnów, Rewal, Niechorze, Trzebiatów, Kołobrzeg, Mielno and Darłowo to Jarosławiec. The description gives distances, for example Kikut at 40.5 km, Kołobrzeg at 144 km and Jarosławiec at 232.7 km, but it is based on the situation in 2006-2008, so the route needs to be checked against current materials.

The trail is part of the European long-distance path E9. According to Wikipedia the E9 is about 4500 km long, of which 706.1 km are in Poland, and in the country it begins in Świnoujście. The description of the route lists five lighthouses along the way: Kikut, Niechorze, Gąski, Darłowo and Jarosławiec. Near the trail are also the ruins of the church in Trzęsacz on the edge of the cliff.

On Wolin Island and further along the Dziwna runs the blue Trail Along the Baltic and the Szczecin Lagoon, maintained by PTTK (Polish Tourist and Sightseeing Society) from Świnoujście to Dziwnówek, about 98 km. It enters Wolin National Park, passes Wapnica with Lake Turkusowe and Wolin, and ends in Kamień Pomorski and Dziwnówek.

Inland runs the red Oder Valley Trail (Szlak Nadodrzański), according to Wikipedia about 144 km long: from Mieszkowice through Cedynia, Chojna and Gryfino to Szczecin-Klucz. It is divided into three sections and enters the Beech Hills, near Bukowiec. The Żydowce - Kluczewko section is interrupted by an expressway, and the detour follows the Artillery Trail.

The pilgrim route

The Pomeranian Way of St James, also known as the Camino Polaco del Norte, is according to Wikipedia part of the Via Baltica. The present-day route was recreated in 2011-2013 and officially opened on 28 July 2013. In West Pomerania it leads through Chełmska Hill in Koszalin, Kołobrzeg, Kamień Pomorski, Wolin and Szczecin to Świnoujście. The length of this section and the exact route are best checked in the guide to the trail.