Experience the serene beauty of the Baltic Sea with our immersive 4K HDR ASMR walking tour of Międzyzdroje, Poland.
As we stroll along the picturesque coastline, you'll be mesmerized by the tranquil waters and the gentle rhythm of the waves lapping against the shore. Feel the soft sand beneath your feet and breathe in the crisp, salty air as you take panoramic sea views stretching out to the horizon. Listen to the soothing sounds of nature, from the seagulls soaring overhead to the rustle of leaves in the coastal breeze. Let the calming ambiance wash over you, melting away any stress or tension as you immerse yourself in the peaceful atmosphere of this seaside paradise.
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Międzyzdroje, historically known as Misdroy in English, is a city and seaside resort in northwestern Poland, on the island of Wolin, on the Baltic coast. The city is located in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship.
The town is often referred to as The Pearl of the Baltic. It is situated between wide sandy beaches with high cliffs and the forests of the Woliński National Park (which includes a bison reserve). Międzyzdroje has a spa climate and is rich in tourist services.
Międzyzdroje between 1936 and 1945: The territory became part of the emerging Polish state under its first ruler, Mieszko I, around 967. Following the fragmentation of Poland, it formed part of the Duchy of Pomerania. Towards the end of the 12th century, two settled camps or settlements were established within the present-day town limits. Both of these settlements, with a mining and agricultural focus, were the property of the Bishopric of Kamien Pomorski. The first initial name of the town appeared in the 15th century as Misdroige. According to sources, the early Slavic and Germanic settlers were involved primarily in agriculture, cattle breeding, fishing, beekeeping, and hunting. The entire island of Wolin, including Międzyzdroje, was captured by the Swedish Empire in 1630 during the Thirty Years' War. Sweden ceded control of the island to Prussia in the 1720 Treaties of Stockholm.
A particularly noticeable increase in the number of inhabitants, mostly local but also foreign, was recorded throughout the 18th century. During this time, the village began to evolve into a luxurious spa resort due to the solid influence of the English on the development of sea baths. In the first half of the industrial 19th century, Europeans of different backgrounds began to visit Misdroy and appreciate its baths, health clinics, and favorable climate. With the arrival of tourists and the development of the tourist sector in the area, the once small, insignificant fishing village rapidly transformed into a popular health resort. In 1835, the gender-segregated baths were constructed by English and German merchants and entrepreneurs. Wealthy industrialists and business magnates from Stettin (Szczecin), Berlin, and London would erect magnificent villas along the Baltic shore. One of the earliest public parks was created in 1860 as an initiative by a wealthy Belgian merchant named Arnold Lejeune. A wooden pier on the Baltic Sea was constructed and eventually upgraded in 1906. The pier was 360 meters long, and the coffee house situated at its very end still operates today. In 1899, Misdroy was connected via railway with nearby Szczecin (Stettin) and Świnoujście, contributing to an even more significant number of patient and tourist arrivals. Shortly before the outbreak of World War I, over 20,000 visitors were recorded, an astonishing and record-breaking number in that period. Before World War II, the town had around 4,000 permanent residents. During World War II, in February 1945, a German-perpetrated death march of Allied prisoners-of-war from the Stalag XX-B POW camp passed through the settlement. The town did not suffer destruction during the war. After the war, the Międzyzdroje became part of the Polish People's Republic in 1945 by the Potsdam Agreement and was granted town status.
The town's Polish name comes from its original 16th-century meaning of "town between salt springs," or Międzyzdroje in Polish.
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Recorded in 4k
Perception Philosophy © 2024
April 30, 2024
Czech Republic
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