Your Guide to Gdansk

Długi Targ

Visitors are drawn to Długi Targ, the Long Market, a bustling marketplace adorned with colorful facades, historic architecture and vibrant atmosphere.

Main Town Hall (Ratusz Glownego Miasta)

The view from the main town hall of Gdansk encompasses the charming rooftops of the Old Town, the iconic spires of St. Mary's Church and the scenic Motława River, creating a captivating vista of the city's historic beauty.

Mariacka Street

Mariacka street beckons with its enchanting cobblestones, historical architecture, amber jewelry shops and charming cafes, creating a romantic and artistic ambiance.

WWII Museum

The WWII Museum in Gdansk provides a powerful and immersive experience, delving into the city's wartime history and offering valuable insights into the global conflict.

Green Bridge

The Green Bridge connects the mainland to Granary Island (Wyspa Spichrzów), a historic district known for its beautiful waterfront, charming warehouses and lively atmosphere.

The Crane

The medieval crane in Gdansk stands as a symbol of the city's maritime heritage, where visitors can explore its fascinating history and enjoy panoramic views from its top.

Neighborhoods

Gdansk's diverse neighborhoods, such as Oliwa with its tranquil park and famous organ concerts and Wrzeszcz with its trendy shops and vibrant atmosphere, offer unique experiences and a glimpse into local life.

Tricity (Trójmiasto) Region

Beyond Gdansk, travelers can explore the charming streets of Sopot, known for its stunning beach and vibrant nightlife, as well as visit the historic city of Gdynia, home to modernist architecture and a bustling harbor.

Malbork Castle

A short trip from Gdansk leads to the magnificent Malbork Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site, where visitors can marvel at its grand medieval architecture and rich Teutonic Knights history.

Traditional Polish

Syrena Milk Bar (Wrzeszcz) is a great example of a “bar mleczny,” the no-frills, low-cost, cafeteria-style restaurants that served traditional Polish comfort food during the Communist era.

Pierogarnia u Dzicka (Old Town), located on Ulica Piwna (Beer Street) serves a huge variety of savory and sweet pierogi.

Beer (& Food)

Piwnica Rajców offers a great selection of craft beer, some of which is brewed on site, and complements their reasonably priced Polish and Italian menu
Brovarnia, the oldest continually operated brewery in Gdansk, offers craft beer and Polish cuisine in a relaxed atmosphere.

Wine (& Food)

Piwna47 Food & Wine Bar (Old Town) is a small, elegant space that boasts an extensive wine list to complement international and regional cuisine, specializing in meat and fish dishes.

Chleb i Wino (Granary Island, 2 locations), as its name suggests, offers artisanal bread (chleb) and a curated collection of wines (wino), with a full menu that features house-made pasta and mouth-watering roasted meats.

Sweets

E. Wedel (Granary Island) offers a vast menu of thick, decadent Polish-style hot chocolate (and other treats), including a chocolate flight for those who can’t choose just one.

Dobra Pączkarnia (Old Town) serves heavenly freshly baked pączki filled with a variety of classic (e.g., rose) and creative flavors, but you have to get there early for the best selection.

International / Fusion

Pierogarnia Mandu's (Old Town and Oliwa) specialty is dumplings, including the traditional pierogi and international offerings such as Korean mandu and Georgian khinkali.

Gyozilla Ramen (Wrzeszcz) a tiny contemporary spot, serving Japanese-inspired cuisine (including vegan options) is the place to go when you want a break from traditional Polish food.