- Must visit
Museum of the Second World War
One of Europe’s most acclaimed history museums, presenting the civilian and military experience of World War II through an extensive modern exhibition.
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LH187 · LH1382Ryanair offers a regular service to Gdansk from the UK and most other European cities. Lufthansa also services Gdansk from airports throughout Germany and LOT Polish Airlines provide plenty of direct flights from within Poland, as well as from Helsinki and Frankfurt. Gdansk Lech Wałęsa Airport is an international airport located west northwest of the city. Bus 210 operates between the airport and Gdansk, and an airport shuttle goes directly to the city center.
Gdansk is one of the largest cities in Poland. Its history dates back to the 10th century and relics of its history are still present today, despite being rebuilt following the Second World War, including all along Long Street, where Polish monarchs once travelled to get to Long Market. The market also has a plethora of small shops selling the city's speciality good, amber. There are a number of fascinating museums including the Solidarity Center Foundation - Roads to Freedom Exhibition which offers an insight into the events leading up to the foundation of the Solidarity movement. Take the bus over to Westerplatte to see the spot where the first shots of World War II were fired or head out to the sea resort Sopot, which boasts the longest pier in Europe.
Discover the best of Gdańsk — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Gdańsk trip today.
One of Europe’s most acclaimed history museums, presenting the civilian and military experience of World War II through an extensive modern exhibition.
A major museum and civic institution telling the story of Solidarity, democratic change in Poland, and the fall of communism in Central Europe.
A waterfront museum complex covering shipbuilding, trade, navigation, and port life, closely tied to Gdańsk’s Hanseatic and maritime heritage.
The showpiece square of historic Gdańsk, lined with ornate townhouses and landmark buildings, and the city’s essential walking area.
The ceremonial Royal Route street leading into the heart of the Main Town, admired for its architecture and lively atmosphere.
A picturesque cobbled street with terraces, gargoyles, and amber workshops, widely considered one of the most photogenic spots in Gdańsk.
Polish dumplings with fillings such as potato and cheese, meat, mushrooms, or seasonal fruit. A classic comfort food widely eaten in Gdańsk and across Poland.
Fish soup associated with the Baltic coast, usually made with local fish and vegetables. It reflects Gdańsk’s long maritime and fishing traditions.
Herring in a sweet-sour tomato and onion sauce, linked to the Kashubian region near Gdańsk. It is one of the area’s most characteristic fish dishes.
Established upscale venue near the historic center, appreciated for refined Polish cooking and a stylish, contemporary atmosphere.
Popular Old Town restaurant focused on traditional regional cuisine, seafood, and hearty Polish specialties in a rustic interior.
Historic restaurant by the Motława River, known for classic Polish and Gdańsk dishes in an elegant old-world setting.
Generally moderate for tourists: meals and transport are reasonable, while summer hotels cost more.
Service is often included only rarely. Tip about 10% in restaurants for good service, round up taxis, and small tips are optional in cafés and bars.
Official public transport app
Gdańsk Lech Wałęsa Airport -> Gdańsk Główny
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