This is a list of islands of Poland (Polish: Wyspy).[1][2][3]
Baltic Sea edit
The following Polish islands are in the Baltic Sea:
Oder Lagoon edit
The following Polish islands are in the Oder Lagoon:
- Chełminek,[2] 53°40′28″N 14°31′51″E / 53.67433607365782°N 14.530765472215961°E[4]
- Chrząszczewska Island, 53°58′00″N 14°44′00″E / 53.96667°N 14.73333°E[1]
- Gęsia Kępa, 53°51′39″N 14°22′08″E / 53.86083398890447°N 14.368995304434739°E[4]
- Karsibór, 53°50′46″N 14°19′48″E / 53.846°N 14.330°E
- Koński Smug, 53°53′00″N 14°21′22″E / 53.883358935177604°N 14.356245304402117°E[4]
- Trzcinice
- Warnie Kępy, 53°52′05″N 14°21′45″E / 53.86806°N 14.36250°E
- Wielki Krzek, 53°51′04″N 14°24′09″E / 53.85111°N 14.40250°E
- Wiszowa Kępa, 53°51′55″N 14°24′03″E / 53.86525962988877°N 14.400703680037564°E[4]
- Wydrza Kępa, 53°52′41″N 14°20′32″E / 53.87804936415016°N 14.342126951999944°E[4]
Other Oder islands edit
- Islands of Wrocław[5]
- Tamka, 51°06′54″N 17°02′14″E / 51.11492839735311°N 17.037183801431226°E[4]
- Malt Island (Wyspa Słodowa), 51°06′59″N 17°02′15″E / 51.11625314335751°N 17.037500284235286°E[4]
- Bielarska Island (Wyspa Bielarska), 51°07′02″N 17°02′18″E / 51.1173151671457°N 17.038322397576714°E[4]
- Mill Island (Wyspa Młyńska), 51°06′58″N 17°02′25″E / 51.11600055202306°N 17.04040575196848°E[4]
- Daliowa Island (Wyspa Daliowa), 51°06′52″N 17°02′19″E / 51.11441780446124°N 17.03850674799124°E[4]
- Sand Island (Wyspa Piasek), 51°06′53″N 17°02′26″E / 51.1146°N 17.0406°E
Islands of Gdańsk Bay and Vistula Lagoon edit
The following Polish islands are in the Gdańsk Bay and Vistula Lagoon:
- Aestian Island (artificial island in the Vistula Lagoon), approximately 54°21′29″N 19°30′44″E / 54.35807705505686°N 19.512303362270877°E[4]
- Islands of Gdańsk
- Port Island Area: 25.7 km² population 22,167 people, 54°22′52″N 18°43′23″E / 54.38111°N 18.72306°E
- Sobieszewo Island Area: 34.3 km² population: 3,570 people, 54°20′11″N 18°52′29″E / 54.33639°N 18.87472°E[2]
- Ostrów Island (Holm Island), 54°22′16″N 18°39′14″E / 54.371°N 18.654°E
- Granary Island (Wyspa Spichrzów), 54°20′47.32″N 18°39′27.58″E / 54.3464778°N 18.6576611°E
- Granary Island (Wyspa Spichrzów) in Elbląg, 54°09′30″N 19°23′19″E / 54.158333°N 19.388611°E
Other edit
- Grodzka Island (uninhabited island on the Oder River in Szczecin), 53°26′00″N 14°34′00″E / 53.43333°N 14.56667°E
- Ostrów Mieleński, 53°25′01″N 14°35′56″E / 53.41707°N 14.59886°E
- Upałty, 54°10′29″N 21°40′20″E / 54.17466°N 21.67209°E[1]
- Wielka Żuława (on Lake Jeziorak), 53°36′36″N 19°33′00″E / 53.61000°N 19.55000°E
See also edit
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Islands of Poland.
References edit
- ^ a b c "Islands of Poland". GeoNames. Retrieved October 26, 2021.
- ^ a b c d "7 Fascinating Polish Islands You've Never Heard of". The Culture Trip. 30 November 2017. Retrieved October 30, 2021.
- ^ Dave 191. "Polskich Wysp". Archived from the original on 2006-03-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Google Maps
- ^ "Wrocław's Islands & Waterways". In Your Pocket. Retrieved October 30, 2021.