The ruins of the church in Trzęsacz are one of the most distinctive attractions of the Polish Baltic coast, located just a few kilometers from Niechorze. They are the remains of a Gothic temple dedicated to St. Nicholas, built at the turn of the 14th and 15th centuries in the center of the former village, about two kilometers from the shoreline. Today, only a fragment of the
southern wall remains, which stands on the edge of the cliff and is an extraordinary testimony to the changes occurring in the coastal landscape.

The history of this place is inextricably linked with the destructive power of the sea. For centuries, the waves of the Baltic gradually eroded the cliff, approaching closer and closer to the temple. In the 19th century, the distance from the shore decreased to just a few meters, and in 1874 the church was closed and left to the mercy of the elements. Subsequent fragments of the building fell into the sea – particularly dramatic events took place at the beginning of the 20th century and in 1994, when part of the last wall collapsed.

Today, the ruins of the church in Trzęsacz are not only a valuable monument but also a symbol of man's struggle with nature.