In spring, nature in Northern Kashubia changes the fastest. Its coming is heralded by birds arriving from afar that stop here on their way between the Arctic and warm countries. It is the best time to watch migratory birds. Before warm days come and the plants of Norda spring to life, the coast of Puck Bay, especially near the Rewa Headland, witnesses amazing floe accumulations, and you can find pieces of amber cast ashore by the waves of winter storms on the beaches of the open Baltic.
In summer, when the Hel Peninsula entices tourists with its beautiful sandy beaches and windsurfing lovers gather by Puck Bay, you should see more remote areas that let you meet wild nature in Norther Kashubia face to face. As you walk through forests or try canoeing, you can watch animals without scaring them. The summer in Norda also means the longest days in Poland and white nights which are worth spending on the beach while extraordinary phenomena play out in the skies above.
The coming of autumn is heralded in Norda by birds arriving from afar that stop here on their way between warmer countries and the Arctic. Their journeys begin as early as in June. When the summer holidays draw to a close, nature is in its natural rhythm, the days are still long and warm, the Baltic water is just right for a swim, and forests are adorned with alluring golden colours. In the following months, you can see interesting geological events: moving dunes and fresh cliff landslides.
Each winter, Baltic coast in Norda is swept with fierce winds, while during storms powerful waves swallow whole chunks of beaches and steep cliff shores. The strandline, that is organic remains carried by waves, builds up on the beaches, offering a chance to find pieces of amber. Puck Bay becomes wintering grounds for birds. During the longest nights of the year the Northern Lights are visible in the sky. The blank shore invites long walks that give a chance to fill the lungs with clean, iodine-rich air.
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