Główczyce [ɡwufˈt͡ʂɨt͡sɛ] (German: Glowitz)[2] is a village in Słupsk County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.

In 1784 in the village there was one farm, one water mill, three wells, one forge and two woodcutter's apartments - thirty-eight estates in total.

[4] The progressive and intensively propagated by the Prussian administration Germanization of the local Kashubians led to complete denationalization and the loss of a separate identity (the abolition of Kashubian as the language of instruction in the local school in 1842).

Until 1945, Główczyce was located on the Słupsk-Dargoleza railway line (dismantled by the Red Army).

Główczyce is located in Eastern Pomerania, on a plateau south of Łebsko Lake in the north-eastern part of the Słupsk Powiat.