Where to Base
It is recommended to stay in areas close to the beach or the mouth of the Łeba River for easy access to sea views and strolls. Locations near Łebsko Lake are suitable for travelers who prefer a quiet, nature-oriented environment.
City hotel guide
Łeba
Łeba is a seaside town in the Pomeranian Voivodeship of northern Poland, situated in the region of Gdańsk Pomerania. Located on the Slovincian Coast of the Baltic Sea, it lies near Łebsko Lake and the mouth of the river Łeba. The town is renowned for its tranquil beaches and unique dune landscapes, making it an ideal destination for travelers seeking natural relaxation and coastal leisure.
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🕐 Europe/Warsaw · 💱 PLN
Lukaszmt, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Getting there & around
🚆 Kartuzy railway station🚆 Garcz railway station🚆 Gdynia Główna railway station🚆 Miechucino railway station🚆 Gdańsk Główny railway station🚆 Prokowo train station🚆 Leszno Kartuskie railway station🚆 Linia Zakrzewo railway station
Before choosing where to stay
Getting Around
Łeba does not have a major international airport. The nearest aviation hubs are typically in Gdańsk or Szczecin, requiring transfer by train or bus. Within the town, exploration of the coast and lake areas is primarily done on foot, by bicycle, or via local public transport.
Best Season
Summer (June to August) is the best time to visit Łeba, with warm weather ideal for beach activities. Spring and autumn offer fewer tourists, making them suitable for travelers who prefer a quiet atmosphere and nature sightseeing.
Nearby attractions
Baltic Uplands
mountain range
Gdańsk Arena
stadium in Gdańsk, Poland
Kashubian Landscape Park
Landscape park in Kashubia
Wieżyca
mountain in Poland
St. Mary's Basilica in Gdańsk
church building in Gdańsk, Poland
Oliwa Cathedral
cathedral
ORP Błyskawica
1936 Grom-class destroyer
Sianowskie
lake in the Kashubian Lake District, Poland
Lewinko
lake in Poland
Museum of World War II in Gdańsk
history museum in Gdańsk, Poland
Gdańsk Main Town Hall
Landmark in Gdansk, Poland
Donas
mountain in Poland
Dining
Arco by Paco Pérez
Located way up on the 33rd floor of northern Poland’s tallest building, this restaurant affords views over Gdańsk and out to the Baltic Sea. The cooking is equally spectacular, underpinned by Polish produce, driven by Spanish flavours and incorporating a few Italian influences. The superb pumpkin risotto is a prime example, with a perfectly judged amount of melted liquorice drizzled over the top in a nod to the chef's childhood. The service is smooth and charming, while the wine list is a treasure trove for oenophiles.
WebsiteVinissimo
The clue’s in the name: wine takes centre stage at this simply styled and bang on-trend bar-cum-restaurant. On-sale bottles can be glimpsed around the room, while the 400-strong list contains over 60 great options by the glass. The menu is filled with good value dishes which both deliver bags of flavour and show a wise restraint from the kitchen team. They focus on a clean, balanced style of cooking, with a signature dish of aubergine, Greek yoghurt and seasonal accompaniments.
🕐 Mo-Su 12:00-21:00
WebsiteTreinta y Tres
The 33rd floor of the Olivia Centre skyscraper provides spectacular panoramic views for this buzzing restaurant where Spanish guitar music soundtracks your visit. The cooking has a similar tone, with a selection of classic tapas to begin – the Ibérico ham croquetas are terrific – before a choice of main dishes. If you’re dining with company, the eye-catching rice dishes for two might include baby octopus or pork ribs as options. A genuine warmth from the service team and a comprehensive, largely Spanish wine list complete the picture.
WebsiteHewelke
Gdańsk’s famous brewer and astronomer Johannes Hevelius lends a variant of his surname to this trendy spot situated in, appropriately enough, a former brewery. The stylish interior includes a vaulted brick ceiling, exposed steel support columns and the odd flash of neon. The dishes adopt influences from around the globe and, seeing as this operates as both a bakery and a restaurant, it's no surprise that the fresh bread and the desserts are highlights. In a nod to Hevelius, the cocktails are named after planets.
🕐 Mo-Sa 14:00-21:00; Su 13:00-19:00
WebsiteBrut Bistro
Chef Janek Wojtalik and sommelier Maciek Łyko, who worked together at Kontakt in Warsaw, have brought their knack for full-flavoured cooking and passionately curated wine lists to Gdańsk. Their simply styled bistro has a proper neighbourhood feel, which is reflected in the generous pricing and friendly service. The menu blends a Polish heart with international influences, such as pork chop cooked over wood then served with ponzu and an Asian-style slaw. Smaller, natural producers are favoured in the interesting wine selection.
🕐 Mo-Fr 17:00-23:00; Sa 14:00-23:00; Su 14:00-20:00
WebsiteL’Entre Villes
This beautifully elegant villa dates back to the turn of the 20th century and sports interior décor that mixes the traditional with the contemporary, chandeliers with modern art – while its bright orangery is the most in-demand dining area come the summer. The neatly laid tables hint at the formality of the place, with dishes arriving under cloches and the smartly aproned team occasionally donning white gloves to serve. The French-inflected cooking demonstrates sound classical skill from the kitchen.
WebsiteCafé Xander
Housed inside a hotel but with a separate entrance and a feel all its own, this elegant restaurant is worth the short walk out from the city centre. Start with a cocktail while you study the concise à la carte, where the Polish cooking comes with a Mediterranean influence that's noticeable in the occasional pasta or risotto. Top produce is clearly a priority, with the quality of the ingredients evident across the dishes. Attractive presentation and a touch of formality in the service enhance the experience.
WebsiteDiuna
With a name meaning ‘sand dunes’, it’s no surprise to find this restaurant overlooking the dunes with the white sandy beach and Baltic Sea beyond. In summer, a table on the terrace is a must; if the weather keeps you inside, the views are better from the upstairs room. When you’re this close to the water, it makes sense to have seafood, so keep an eye out for some terrific skrei cod when in season. The meat options include beef Wellington to share when ordered in advance.
🕐 Mo-Su,PH 12:00-22:00
WebsiteAttraction data from Wikidata (CC0) and open sources, ranked by notability and distance — for reference.
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