• Neptune’s Fountain (Fontanna Neptuna) - The Fountain of Neptune is a prominent symbol of Gdańsk, attracting daily visitors eager to capture photos. Neptune signifies Gdańsk’s connection to the sea.
• Main Town Hall - Museum of Gdańsk - The historic Main Town Hall, a 14th-century structure, was rebuilt after World War II and now forms part of the Museum of Gdańsk.
• Dwor Artusa - Arthur’s Court, initially a renowned 14th-century meeting spot for merchants, later became the city’s stock exchange and is now a section of the Museum of Gdańsk.
• Dlugi Targ Square - Long Market Square, the central square in Gdańsk’s historic center.
• Green Gate (Brama Zielona) - The Renaissance Green Gate, constructed as a royal residence between 1564-1568, is now part of the Museum of Gdańsk.
• The Gdańsk Shakespeare Theatre - The Gdańsk Shakespeare Theatre is the only theatre worldwide with a retractable roof.
• Katownia - The Old Prison Tower, built with two types of bricks, dominates the square known as the Coal Market since the 18th century. It is now part of the Museum of Gdańsk.
• Golden Gate (Zlota Brama) - The Golden Gate was historically the entrance for royal processions to the prestigious Długa Street.
• High Gate - Highland Gate, part of the 16th-century Gatehouse Complex, marks the beginning of the Royal Road and now serves as a tourist information point.
• Great Armoury (Wielka Zbrojownia) - The Great Armoury, an exquisite example of Dutch Mannerism from the 16th-17th century, is a unique architectural landmark in Gdańsk’s Main City and currently belongs to the city’s art academy.
• Drzewo Millennium (Дерево тысячелетия) - The Millennium Tree (Trzewko Tysiąclecia) is a modern monument, crafted from polished stainless steel, celebrating Gdańsk’s 1000th anniversary.
• Jan III Sobieski Monument - The King John III Sobieski Monument in Gdańsk (Polish: Pomnik króla Jana III Sobieskiego w Gdańsku) is an equestrian statue of the Polish King John III Sobieski (1629-1696). Originally erected in Lviv in 1898, it was relocated to Gdańsk in 1965.
• Gdańsk Główny Railway Station - The historic central train station, Gdańsk Główny, is the main railway station serving Gdańsk in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, and opened in 1900.
• Kościół św. Józefa - St. Joseph’s Church, a 15th-century building, was reconstructed after World War II.
• Church of St. Elizabeth - St. Elisabeth’s Church, built in the first half of the 15th century on the site of a chapel at a hospital for the poor and sick, suffered significant damage at the end of World War II in 1945, including collapsed vaults. Reconstruction occurred from 1947-1949.
• Old Town Hall (Ratusz Starego Miasta) - The Old Town Hall, a 400-year-old building, is one of the few historic structures in Gdańsk that survived wartime damage.
• The Great Mill - The Great Mill, once the largest industrial plant in Medieval Europe, was rebuilt after World War II and now houses Gdańsk’s amber museum.
• St. Catherine’s Church - St. Catherine’s Church, the oldest church in Gdańsk, Poland, was a Protestant church from 1545 until the end of World War II in 1945, after which it returned to the Catholic Church.
• St. Bridget’s Church (Kościół św. Brygidy) - St. Bridget’s Church, renowned as a sanctuary for Solidarność leaders during martial law, was nearly destroyed in WWII and rebuilt in 1973. The Amber Altar, twice the size of the legendary Amber Room and over three times as tall, is located here, captivating all visitors regardless of faith or worldview.
• Museum of the Polish Post Office - Museum of Gdańsk - The historic Polish Post Office, site of the Defence of the Polish Post Office in Gdańsk, was one of the first acts of World War II in Europe during the September Campaign on September 1st, 1939. A beautiful monument honors the Polish post office defenders.
• European Solidarity Centre - The European Solidarity Center is a modern cultural institution established to preserve the memory of Solidarity’s victory, also known as the Solidarity Museum.
• Three Crosses Monument - The Three Crosses Monument, commemorating the victims of December 1970, features three crosses with anchors. Located in the center of Solidarity Square near the historic Number 2 gate leading to Gdańsk Shipyard, the monument, crafted by shipyard workers, stands 42 meters high and weighs about 140 tons.
• Sala BHP - Sala BHP, the site of significant events such as the August strike, where Lech Wałęsa signed the agreements in 1980, marking the birth of Solidarity.
• Gdańsk Shipyard - The Gdańsk Shipyard (Polish: Stocznia Gdańska, formerly Lenin Shipyard) is a major Polish shipyard in Gdańsk, renowned internationally as the birthplace of Solidarity (Solidarność) in September 1980. It is located on the western side of Martwa Wisła and Ostrów Island.
• Museum of the Second World War (Muzeum II Wojny Światowej) - The Museum of the Second World War (Polish: Muzeum II Wojny Światowej) is a state cultural institution dedicated to World War II, with exhibits that opened in 2017.
• Baltic Symphony Hall - The Baltic Symphony Hall, home to the Polish Baltic Philharmonic Fryderyka Chopina in Gdańsk, is situated on Ołowianka Island in the historic, rebuilt, and extended buildings of the former municipal power plant.
• St. John’s Church (Kościół św. Jana) - St. John’s Church, a unique Gothic church and vibrant cultural center, is one of the last Gdańsk monuments to be reconstructed after World War II.
• Crane - The Great Crane, a defining symbol of Gdańsk, is located on the Motława River and is the largest medieval port crane in Europe.
• St. Mary’s Church - St. Mary’s Church (1502) is Gdańsk’s most renowned cultural heritage site and the largest Gothic brick building in the world.
• Royal Chapel (Kaplica Królewska) - The Royal Chapel (Kaplica Królewska) in Gdańsk, an architectural masterpiece built in the 17th century in Baroque style, is the only church with a dome in central Gdańsk. Its richly decorated Baroque facade stands out as a prominent landmark near St. Mary’s Church.
• St. Nicholas Church - St. Nicholas Church, a beautiful church in Gdańsk’s main town, is one of the city’s oldest churches, dating back to the 12th century. It uniquely survived World War II.
• Market Hall - The Historical Market Hall (Hala Targowa 1896) is Gdańsk’s oldest shopping center.

• Pick up and drop off within 2KM of Neptune Fountain
• Bottled water included
• All fees and taxes covered
• Live guide available in your language

• Gratuities

Experience the charm of Gdansk in the most efficient manner through our premier tour. Our 2-hour journey exposes you to the most significant sites, celebrated historical landmarks, and intriguing attractions that the stunning city has on offer, including the world’s largest red-brick church and Europe’s most extensive medieval port crane. Just relax in our cozy electric golf cart while we guide you around. Our extremely knowledgeable and certified guides, whose primary goal is to make your tour an extraordinary and memorable experience, give us an edge in the crowded marketplace. (In Poland, there are no restrictions on who can be a guide, no matter their level of historical expertise) However, our guides are LICENSED! Our guides are always on hand to provide the information or suggestions you might need - don’t hesitate to inquire, we love assisting. By the end of the tour, you will feel like a Gdansk local. If immersing yourself in the history and culture of Gdańsk is on your to-do list, this tour is perfect for you. Join us!

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.