Navigational aids:
Jarosławiec Lighthouse (54°32.5'N, 16°32.7'E) black round tower near
a grey dwelling, 31m in height stands close inland, above the high
steep coastline. A horn fog signal is sounded from a round tower about
3 cables NE of the lighthouse.
Quayage and berthing facilities
A fishing harbour consists of a section of open beach, from which
boats are launched with a two-drum electric winch. Beach fishing
facilities include simple storage sheds for nets, outboard motors,
fuel, and other supplies.
General facilities
Fuel
Not available.
Water
Available.
Slipping
Beach slip for fishing boats.
Stevedoring
Not available.
Fisheries facilities
Ice
Not available locally.
Cold storage capacity
Not available.
Chilling storage capacity
Not available.
Frozen fish transport
Not available.
Types and size of fishing fleet
17 fishing boats (length of 8 to 11 m) and average engine power of 35.5 HP.
Types of fish landed (in tonnes) (1995)
Cod
91.5
Flounder
40.6
Turbot
0.6
Salmon-trout
0.3
Eel
0.2
Total
133.2
Nearest airport:
Słupsk, approx. 36 km
General information:
Jarosławiec, a fishing village and a seaside resort of Central
Pomerania. It has one of the loveliest beaches on the Polish Baltic.
The first written information about Jarosławiec (know this time
as Garzhouede) was in 1459.
Populations is about 500. Jarosławiec lies alongside a cliff shore
near two nice lakes: Lake Wicko (area 1,059 ha with depth up to 6.1 m)
and Lake Kopań (area 790 ha with a depth up to 3.9 m). The area is a
favourite place for anglers practising sport fishing. There are old
fishermens cottages of wooden clay design, and a lighthouse dating
from 1829, heighten in 1853 and 1902.
Many modern hotels and tourist complexes have been built in Jarosławiec
in response to the demands of the tourist industry. Popular hiking
trials lead to Lake Wicko.
The catch, from fishing boats, is sold directly to consumers from the
boat or to middlemen who distribute the fish within a wider area.
