Gdańsk 2 weeks

Gdańsk's main international airport. Offers connections to major European cities. Public transport and taxis are readily available.

A comfortable mid-range hotel located conveniently close to the historic center. Offers modern amenities for a pleasant stay.

• Book in advance for better rates.

The heart of Gdańsk's Main Town, lined with colorful, ornate burgher houses. It's a vibrant promenade featuring the Neptune Fountain and Artus Court.

• Admire the intricate facades of the buildings.
• Watch out for street performers during peak season.

A classic Polish restaurant known for its traditional cuisine and historic ambiance. Located on the Motława River, offering beautiful views.

• Try the pierogi or the duck.
• Reservations are recommended, especially on weekends.

An iconic medieval port crane and one of Gdańsk's most recognizable symbols. It was once the largest in Europe and served to load ships and defend the city.

• Part of the National Maritime Museum, consider a combined ticket.

Explore Gdańsk's rich maritime heritage through extensive exhibits on shipbuilding, navigation, and port life. Housed in several historic buildings along the waterfront.

Housed in the historic Great Mill, this museum showcases the fascinating history and artistry of amber, known as the 'Baltic Gold'. Features stunning amber creations and geological exhibits.

One of Gdańsk's most picturesque streets, renowned for its amber workshops and galleries. The architecture features gargoyle-like figures on the roofs.

• A great place to purchase authentic amber jewelry.
• Take your time to explore the unique shops.

Enjoy delicious Polish cuisine in a cozy cellar restaurant near the Main Town Hall. Known for its hearty dishes and pleasant atmosphere.

The peninsula where the first shots of World War II were fired on September 1, 1939. Features a monument and remnants of military structures.

• Allow ample time for travel and exploration.
• Consider a boat tour for a different perspective.

Casual eateries are available near Westerplatte, or return to the city center for more options.

A comprehensive and emotionally impactful museum detailing the causes, course, and consequences of WWII, with a strong focus on Poland's experience. Its modern architecture is also noteworthy.

• Book tickets online to avoid queues.
• Allocate at least 3 hours for a thorough visit.

A popular spot for craft beer and modern European cuisine. Located in a revitalized industrial area, offering a trendy atmosphere.

A state-of-the-art museum and cultural complex dedicated to the history of the Solidarity movement and the fall of communism in Central and Eastern Europe. Its striking architecture is a landmark itself.

• The exhibitions are extensive; prioritize areas of interest if time is limited.
• Includes interactive displays and personal stories.

A powerful monument commemorating the workers killed during anti-government protests in 1970. Located outside the European Solidarity Centre.

One of the largest brick churches in the world, this impressive Gothic basilica dominates the Gdańsk skyline. Climb its tower for panoramic city views.

• The climb to the top is strenuous but rewarding.
• Admire the astronomical clock inside.

Dine in a historic setting within the Old Town, famous for its traditional Polish dishes and the local Goldwasser liqueur, which contains flecks of gold.

• Try the Goldwasser liqueur as a digestif.
• Book a table with a view of the river.

The longest wooden pier in Europe, extending 511.5 meters into the Baltic Sea. Offers beautiful sea views and a refreshing seaside atmosphere.

• Enjoy a leisurely stroll and the fresh sea air.
• Visit the small lighthouse at the end of the pier.

Sopot's vibrant main promenade, bustling with cafes, restaurants, shops, and street artists. Famous for its unique 'Crooked House'.

• Try some local ice cream or coffee.
• Admire the quirky architecture.

A wide, sandy beach perfect for relaxing, sunbathing, or a refreshing dip in the Baltic Sea (weather permitting).

A highly-rated restaurant in Sopot offering refined Polish and international cuisine in an elegant setting. Known for its excellent service and ambiance.

• Consider this for a special dinner.
• Reservations are essential.

The largest castle in the world by land area, this UNESCO World Heritage site is a magnificent example of a medieval brick fortress built by the Teutonic Knights. Explore its vast complex of palaces, churches, and fortifications.

• Consider the audio guide for a comprehensive experience.
• Wear comfortable shoes as there is a lot of walking.

Enjoy a meal at one of the restaurants near Malbork Castle before heading back.

Take the train back to Gdańsk.

A modern restaurant offering creative European dishes with a Polish twist. Located in the Wrzeszcz district, known for its refined atmosphere.

Explore a diverse collection of Polish art, including the famous 'Last Judgment' by Hans Memling. Also features temporary exhibitions and decorative arts.

A charming cafe in the Old Town, perfect for a light lunch or coffee break. Known for its cozy atmosphere and delicious cakes.

A beautiful historic park featuring the Oliwa Cathedral, renowned for its magnificent Rococo organ. Enjoy a peaceful stroll through the manicured gardens.

• Attend an organ concert at the cathedral (check schedule).
• The park is ideal for a relaxing afternoon.

A lively area with several restaurants offering fresh seafood and traditional Polish dishes. Enjoy the waterfront atmosphere.

A historic Polish Navy destroyer from WWII, now a museum ship docked in Gdynia. Explore its decks and learn about naval history.

Discover diverse marine life from around the world, including Baltic species, sharks, and corals. An engaging experience for all ages.

Enjoy fresh seafood or international cuisine at one of Gdynia's many waterfront restaurants.

Gdynia's central square and waterfront promenade, offering views of the harbor and the ships. A lively area with cafes and shops.

A highly-regarded restaurant in Gdynia known for its innovative approach to Polish cuisine and fresh ingredients. Offers a sophisticated dining experience.

This historic town hall, now part of the Gdańsk City Museum, showcases the city's rich past. Its interiors are beautifully restored, reflecting periods of wealth and power.

A magnificent former meeting place for merchants and a symbol of Gdańsk's prosperity. Its Great Hall is adorned with historical artifacts and a stunning dragon sculpture.

A popular spot offering a good selection of wines and delicious Mediterranean-inspired dishes. Great for a relaxed lunch.

• Good selection of Polish and international wines by the glass.

A modern architectural marvel inspired by Elizabethan theatres. Even if not attending a performance, the building's design is worth appreciating.

• Check for guided tours of the building.
• Consider booking a show if your dates align.

Located in the Granary complex, this restaurant offers a modern take on Polish cuisine and brews its own craft beer. Enjoy views of the Motława River.

A stunning fortified complex including the Archcathedral Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Copernicus Tower, and the Great Canal. Nicolaus Copernicus lived and worked here.

• Climb the bell tower for panoramic views.
• Visit the Planetarium for a celestial show.

Enjoy local cuisine at one of the restaurants near the Cathedral Hill.

Travel back to Gdańsk.

A cozy restaurant in the Old Town offering a mix of Polish and international dishes. Known for its warm atmosphere and good service.

A historic indoor market hall where locals shop for fresh produce, meats, cheeses, and other goods. Offers a glimpse into daily life.

• Great place to buy local snacks and souvenirs.
• Experience the vibrant atmosphere.

A modern cafe with a relaxed vibe, perfect for a coffee and a light meal. Located near the city center.

Explore the area of the former Gdańsk Shipyard, a significant site in Polish history and the birthplace of the Solidarity movement. Admire the industrial architecture and street art.

• Look for remnants of the shipyard's past.
• The area is undergoing regeneration, with new galleries and cafes appearing.

A charming restaurant known for its creative Polish cuisine and extensive wine list. Offers a cozy and intimate dining experience.

A long, sandy spit of land stretching into the Baltic Sea, offering beautiful beaches, charming fishing villages, and a seal sanctuary. Great for cycling and nature walks.

• Rent bicycles to explore the peninsula.
• Visit the Fokarium (seal sanctuary) in Hel town.

Enjoy fresh fish and local specialties in one of the charming restaurants in the town of Hel.

Travel back to Gdańsk.

A well-regarded restaurant in the Old Town offering a refined menu of Polish and European dishes in a historic setting.

Participate in a hands-on workshop to learn about amber processing and create your own piece of jewelry. Several workshops are available in the Old Town.

• Book in advance, especially during peak season.
• A unique souvenir to take home.

Enjoy a casual lunch at one of Gdańsk's many bistros, perhaps trying some local specialties.

Located in Oliwa, the zoo is home to a variety of animals and offers a pleasant escape into nature. Features spacious enclosures and walking paths.

• Accessible via public transport from the city center.
• Good option for a relaxed afternoon.

Enjoy a farewell dinner specializing in fresh seafood, located along the Motława River. Offers a romantic setting with harbor views.

Pick up any last-minute gifts or mementos from the shops in the Old Town.

Enjoy a final Polish meal before heading to the airport.

Depart from Gdańsk.