Gdańsk 10 days

The main international airport serving Gdańsk and the Tricity area. It offers connections to various European cities.

A well-located mid-range hotel in the heart of the city, offering comfortable rooms and good amenities for couples.

• Book in advance for better rates.

The historical heart of Gdańsk, lined with colorful merchant houses, Neptune's Fountain, and the Main Town Hall. It's a vibrant pedestrian zone perfect for a leisurely stroll.

• Admire the intricate facades of the tenement houses.

Offers modern Polish cuisine with a focus on fresh, local ingredients, set in an elegant atmosphere. Ideal for a romantic dinner.

• Try their seasonal tasting menu.

Explore the birthplace of the Solidarity movement and learn about Poland's recent history. The adjacent shipyard area is also historically significant.

• Allow ample time to absorb the exhibits.

A charming cobblestone street renowned for its amber workshops and galleries. It leads towards the Motława River.

• Purchase authentic amber jewelry directly from artisans.

Spread across several historic buildings, including the Crane (Żuraw), this museum showcases Gdańsk's rich maritime heritage and shipbuilding traditions.

• Don't miss the historic Crane, a symbol of the city.

Located in the historic Hotel Gdańsk, this restaurant and brewery offers hearty Polish dishes and its own craft beers.

• Sample their house-brewed Gdańskie Jasne beer.

The site where the first shots of World War II were fired. Visit the Monument to the Coastal Defenders and explore the ruins.

• Wear comfortable shoes for walking around the site.

A modern and comprehensive museum detailing the causes, course, and consequences of World War II, with a particular focus on Poland's experience.

• Book tickets online to avoid queues.

A historic cellar restaurant in the Main Town offering traditional Polish dishes in a unique, atmospheric setting.

• Try the pierogi or the żurek (sour rye soup).

The largest castle in the world by land area, this UNESCO World Heritage site is a magnificent example of medieval Teutonic architecture.

• Consider hiring a guide to fully appreciate the history.
• Wear comfortable shoes as there is a lot of walking.

Enjoy lunch at one of the local restaurants or cafes near the castle, offering Polish cuisine.

Return to Gdańsk and enjoy dinner at a restaurant of your choice, perhaps exploring a different neighborhood.

A historical landmark and former meeting place for merchants, known for its stunning Gothic interior and the statue of Neptune.

Climb the tower for panoramic views of Gdańsk's Old Town and explore the historical interiors, which house part of the National Museum.

• The climb up the tower is steep but rewarding.

Admire the impressive architecture of this historic railway station, which is a hub for regional and national travel.

Located in the historic Great Mill, this museum is dedicated to the history and artistry of amber, a symbol of the Baltic region.

A popular spot for modern Polish cuisine with a creative twist, offering a good selection of wines.

• Reservations are recommended, especially on weekends.

Europe's longest wooden pier, stretching 511.5 meters into the Baltic Sea. It's a famous landmark and offers beautiful sea views.

• Enjoy a leisurely walk and the fresh sea air.

Sopot's vibrant main street, known for its unique 'Crooked House' (Krzywy Domek), shops, cafes, and lively atmosphere.

• Take photos with the iconic Crooked House.

A wide sandy beach perfect for relaxing, sunbathing, or taking a stroll along the shoreline.

• Enjoy the sea breeze and the views of the bay.

Enjoy fresh seafood and traditional Polish dishes in a relaxed setting with views of the sea.

• Try the local Baltic herring or grilled fish.

A historic Polish Navy destroyer that served during World War II, now a museum ship docked in Gdynia.

• Explore the ship's interior and learn about its naval history.

A historic training sailing ship, now a museum, offering a glimpse into the life of sailors and maritime traditions.

• See the impressive rigging and learn about navigation.

Home to a diverse collection of marine life, including fish, seals, and corals, showcasing Baltic and exotic species.

• A fun and educational experience for all ages.

A popular restaurant in Gdynia known for its contemporary Polish cuisine and vibrant atmosphere.

Famous for its stunning Rococo organ, which features daily concerts. The cathedral is set within the beautiful Oliwa Park.

• Check the schedule for organ concert times.

A historic and beautifully landscaped park, perfect for a relaxing walk amidst greenery, fountains, and sculptures.

Located in Oliwa Park, the zoo is home to a wide variety of animals and offers a pleasant environment for families.

• Check the feeding times for various animals.

A highly-rated restaurant specializing in a wide variety of delicious pierogi (dumplings), both traditional and innovative.

• Try the 'Mandu' dumplings for a unique filling.

A bustling indoor market where locals shop for fresh produce, meats, cheeses, baked goods, and other local products.

• Great place to sample local cheeses and honey.

One of Gdańsk's oldest churches, featuring a notable tower with carillons and historical significance.

Enjoy a relaxing boat trip along the Motława River, offering unique perspectives of the city's waterfront and historic Crane.

• Opt for a sunset cruise for romantic views.

A traditional Polish restaurant located in a historic building, known for its classic dishes and extensive vodka selection.

Pick up any last-minute souvenirs or local crafts from shops in the Old Town.

Enjoy a final Polish meal at a cafe or restaurant before heading to the airport.

Depart from Gdańsk.