Such incredible attractiveness of this region is caused by its very characteristic terrain and unique location. Puck Bay is a subregion of the Gulf of Gdańsk, separated from the open sea on the northwest side by the Hel Peninsula. The Bay is conventionally divided into two parts: eastern (outer) and western (inner). The boundary between them is the transition zone, created by the Rybitwia shoal, about 8.6 km long, and the Spit in Rewa, whose length varies depending on the water level. Changes in the water level cause the Rybitwia shoal to be emerged on average for 186 days. Puck Bay is also divided into an inner and an outer part. The inner part is sheltered on all sides and has only two navigable passages, located and deepened. The passages to the outer part of the Bay lead through Mewia Rewa called Głębinka and Kuźnicki Passage. Navigation on this body of water is very specific because it takes place in strictly defined places due to the very shallow waters of the Bay. To ensure that a yacht trip is enjoyable and safe, a safe route with artificially created depressions, which are properly marked, has been established. Navigation in this region is limited, but nothing is as enjoyable as admiring the ecosystem of such a beautiful region. Especially since, in addition to the unique Spit in Rewa, we can find a few other peculiarities here. Following a few hundred meters from the shore, at the height of the Babie Doły district, there are the ruins of a torpedo station from World War II built by the Germans. On Oksywie, we can admire the second torpedo station called Formoza, which is constantly occupied by soldiers.