The Hell peninsula is the short and narrow strip of land across the Danziger Bay, on the other side of the city of Danzig (Gdansk). Hitorically, the area is believed to be the place of ancient worship of the gods of the underworld already in the ancient times, and linguists have been researching the written history of the peninsula to find may hints to this interpretation. The area was christianised already in the 10th century. 

There is only one airport on the peninsula, as the stripe of land is very, very narrow on most of its length, and the rest of the land is occupied by military buildings.

In summer it is a popular destination, one of the most popular, and the local road system is mostly congested, sometimes it congests completely, as probably there are more cars than the road capacity of the narrow peninsula permits. 

Public transport

Local public transport consist of the bus line "666" connecting Dębki with the city of Hell (in Polish: Hel) being the most important local bus connection, and several other buslines. Conncetions are mostly very slow- the bus line "666" between Debki and Karwia is so slow, that it takes approx. 40 minutes by bus, and the walking time is approx. 60-70 minutes, as the roads to the east from the peninsula are in poor condition. Some are "vintage roads", that were built before WWII, are paved with granite blocks and should be left in its current state, as they are by no doubt monuments of pre-WWII technology. Some local people protested when one such old road was covered with asphalt in Jastrzębia Góra, a part of Władysławowo.

There exists a rail line that lacks intermediate platforms at the peninsula of Hell, and it plays little role in the seasonal traffic (it could have been turned into S-bahn style service, due to massive demand in summer). Some local rail lines, as the one to Krokowa and Jastrzebia Gora - have been dismantled, creating road congestion in the area. Local roads are completely congested in the high season.