🇵🇱 Poland · Places to discover

What to see in Gdańsk?

20 places curated by Hozy - landmarks, nature, hidden restaurants and activities.

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Landmarks & heritage (9)

Artus Court — Dwór ArtusaWikipedia (fr) - CC BY-SA

Artus Court — Dwór Artusa

Landmark

A 15th-century merchants' exchange, now a museum housing a monumental 12-metre-high Renaissance stove. The interior is breathtaking, yet many pass by without stepping inside — a genuine mistake.
Museum of the Second World WarWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Museum of the Second World War

Landmark

One of Europe's most impressive museums dedicated to the global conflict, with bold architecture and unflinching narrative. Allow at least three hours to do justice to its essential collections.
Basilica of St Mary, GdańskWikipedia (fr) - CC BY-SA

Basilica of St Mary, Gdańsk

Landmark

The world's largest brick church, capable of accommodating 25,000 worshippers. Climb the 405 steps of the bell tower for unobstructed views across the red-tiled roofs of the old town and the Baltic Sea beyond.
European Solidarity Centre — ECSWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

European Solidarity Centre — ECS

Landmark

An exceptional museum chronicling the origins of the Solidarność movement and communism's collapse across Europe. Built on the very site of the Shipyard, it tells the story with an emotionally rare and powerful scenography.
Żuraw — Medieval Crane of GdańskWikipedia (fr) - CC BY-SA

Żuraw — Medieval Crane of Gdańsk

Landmark

A 15th-century port crane and the ultimate symbol of Gdańsk's Hanseatic mercantile prowess. The interior, featuring its wooden paddle wheels, is utterly absorbing, and the views across the Motława River are worth the visit alone.
Grand Armoury — Wielka ZbrojowniaWikipedia (fr) - CC BY-SA

Grand Armoury — Wielka Zbrojownia

Landmark

A 17th-century Flemish Renaissance building and one of Poland's finest examples of Mannerist architecture. Its sculpted façade, adorned with military trophies, is a masterpiece frequently photographed but rarely explored from within.
Długa Street and Długi TargWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Długa Street and Długi Targ

Landmark

Gdańsk's royal thoroughfare, lined with colourful reconstructed bourgeois façades from the post-war era. The historical heart of the city, best explored early in the morning before the crowds arrive, to capture its true atmosphere.
WesterplatteWikipedia (fr) - CC BY-SA

Westerplatte

Landmark

The peninsula where the first shots of the Second World War rang out on 1 September 1939. The monument to its defenders and the barracks ruins evoke a rare and profound sense of remembrance.
Golden Gate — Złota BramaWikipedia (fr) - CC BY-SA

Golden Gate — Złota Brama

Landmark

A masterpiece of Flemish Mannerism erected in 1614, serving as the ceremonial entrance to the Royal Way. The allegorical sculptures adorning both façades represent the civic virtues of the Gdańsk Republic.

Nature & parks (1)

Viewpoints (3)

Activities (4)

Beaches (2)

More to discover (1)

What to see in Gdańsk - Poland? 20 places · Hozy