{[{item.Location}]} |
My Guide Gdansk is part of the global network of online travel guides powered by local experts See all destinations
Bored with sightseeing from the street level? Do you want to see Gdansk almost from a bird's eye view? You do not even need to climb any stairs. Sounds interesting, huh? The panorama of the old Gdansk is possible to see from the Ferris wheel Amber Sky which is 50 meters / 164 feet of height.
It was 4:45 in the morning, on September 1st, 1939 when battleship Schleswig Holstein started to bombard the Polish army base in Westerplatte. That is how WW II began...
The shipyard of Gdansk is not only a working factory but also a symbol of the Polish people’s faith. It is a symbol of the peaceful fight to gain freedom from the grips of communism. It was with that exact faith and fight which eventually gave Poland it’s deserved and rightful independence. This is also the cradle of Solidarnosc - a Trade Union with 10 million members, which made it one of the biggest movements in the modern world.
Huge, majestic, and impressive. Made of brick - so red-brown from outside, and white inside. It was built over a span of 150 years. The largest of all made from brick churches in the world. St.Mary's Basilica should find its place on the route of every tourist visiting Gdansk.
If you are craving for the magic from the past of old cities and want for a while to feel like you were teleported into the middle ages, you should not forget about Mariacka Street. It is probably the most picturesque and romantic street in the Old City. As a result its a no brainer that it is the favorite place for artists and lovers.
If you really want to go back to the past, and the time frame is of the 2nd World War, you’d probably not possibly find a better place.
This was a real desire! The desire of the Ancient Greeks, Romans and Persians. They lusted after it so much, that the ancient merchants - about 2500 years ago, were willing to risk everything to acquire it.
Intensive classical music flowing from hundreds of pipes of the old and very rich ornamented church organ. This is the top, but not the only attraction of Oliwa, a district of Gdansk located on the charming hills.
1. Explore the Old TownImmerse yourself in the historic charm of Gdansk's Old Town. Discover its cobblestone streets, colorful facades, and magnificent medieval architect
Discover the beauty of Gdansk on a winter kayaking tour on the Motlawa river. See the shipyard, the Old Town, and the islands of Olowianka and Granary, as you paddle around in protective gear.
See the largest castle in the world! You'll be picked you up from your hotel and taken on a guided visit to Malbork Castle. You will be accompanied by an English-speaking driver and an English guide.
Explore the largest castle in the world, Malbork Castle, on an audio-guided tour with hotel pickup in Gdansk and an English-speaking driver included.
Discover Poland’s Tricity area on a day trip to the cities of Gdansk, Gdynia, and Sopot. Listen to an organ recital, visit the Dar Pomorza sailing ship, and walk along Europe’s longest wooden pier.
Explore the streets of Gdańsk on this city highlights walking tour. Immerse yourself in the city's history as you walk the Royal Route and see sights like St. Mary's Basilica and a medieval crane.
Experience the grandeur of Malbork Castle, known as the largest castle in the world, on a private tour which begins with a picturesque drive through the Polish countryside.
Experience extreme sports safely at Poland's top shooting range. Test your skills and compete with friends using guns like the AK-47, Glock, PM98, and Shotgun.
Uncover the history of the first Nazi concentration camp in Poland's territories on this guided tour of the Stutthof Camp. Travel from Gdansk to hear authentic stories and visit the Memorial Museum.
Discover the beauty of Gdansk on a winter kayaking tour on the Motlawa river. See the shipyard, the Old Town, and the islands of Olowianka and Granary, as you paddle around in protective gear.
See the largest castle in the world! You'll be picked you up from your hotel and taken on a guided visit to Malbork Castle. You will be accompanied by an English-speaking driver and an English guide.
Experience the grandeur of Malbork Castle, known as the largest castle in the world, on a private tour which begins with a picturesque drive through the Polish countryside.
Explore the largest castle in the world, Malbork Castle, on an audio-guided tour with hotel pickup in Gdansk and an English-speaking driver included.
Uncover the history of the first Nazi concentration camp in Poland's territories on this guided tour of the Stutthof Camp. Travel from Gdansk to hear authentic stories and visit the Memorial Museum.
Experience extreme sports safely at Poland's top shooting range. Test your skills and compete with friends using guns like the AK-47, Glock, PM98, and Shotgun.
Discover Poland’s Tricity area on a day trip to the cities of Gdansk, Gdynia, and Sopot. Listen to an organ recital, visit the Dar Pomorza sailing ship, and walk along Europe’s longest wooden pier.
Explore the streets of Gdańsk on this city highlights walking tour. Immerse yourself in the city's history as you walk the Royal Route and see sights like St. Mary's Basilica and a medieval crane.
Discover with us one of two main district of city Gdansk. Main City is new discitrict of map of city Gdansk. See with us history of new builds who was created after Secound War World.
If you don't want to see old buildings and museums, or would like only to take a break from it, you probably could not find a better place to do so. The beaches of Gdansk Bay are beautiful, sandy and very wide.
Gdansk is one of the largest and most beautiful cities in Poland as well as on Baltic Coast. With the more than the thousand years of history is also one of the oldest in both categories and is considered as a city that has the largest numbers of monuments from the Baltic region cities.
If you have plans to visit Gdansk it is recommended to spend at least a few days there. Sometimes that is impossible. If so, here are some tips on what to see and where to go. Here is Gdansk in a one-day nutshell.
More than a thousand years of history. A mix of the culture - Polish, German, but also Jewish, Scottish and Dutch. Years of glory and times of decline. Hundreds of years of rivalry between Poland and Germany. Long periods of peace, but also many horrific wars. That is basically Gdansk's history in a nutshell.
A white, very long, wooden construction crosses the wide beach and cuts deeply into the water. The pier - the top attraction and the symbol of Sopot. This picturesque city is truly a unique place on the map of Poland, an exclusive resort that is frequently called and compare to Italian resort Rimini.
In about 40 minutes to 2 hours, you can go from Gdansk to ... Hel - the paradise for windsurfers, and divers. Nevertheless, the peninsula and the city of Hel has many more tourist attractions - with wide, sandy beaches, a picturesque view of the sea and bay, nice old fishers houses, and delicious fish restaurants.
If you like not only to visit the city but also enjoy it with a little bit of physical effort, you should not forget about a bicycle. The more so because the Tri-City area looks like it was created for traveling in that way. Especially during the Spring and the Summer times.
My Guide Gdansk is part of the global My Guide Network of Online & Mobile travel guides.
We are now in 120+ Destinations and Growing. If you are interested in becoming a local travel partner and would like to find out more then click for more info about our Website Business Opportunity.
No results found
Filter Events by Sub-Category
Please select a Date first.