Gdańsk Postcard
This is a tour for anyone visiting Gdańsk for the first time. During a two-hour walk, you will discover the most important landmarks of Gdańsk, such as the Neptune Fountain, Artus Court, the Gdańsk Gates, the Crane, and St. Mary’s Church. You will experience the charm of Gdańsk’s streets, the magic of Mariacka Street, the port atmosphere of the Long Waterfront, and the royal dignity of Long Market. All this will be in a pleasant and friendly atmosphere, enriched with curiosities and legends of Old Gdańsk. There will be stories about the life of the inhabitants of the city known as the „pearl in the Polish crown,” both from the past and present.
Tri-City
We will head to Solidarity Square to learn about Poland’s recent history. Then, for music lovers, a visit to the Oliwa Cathedral with a presentation of the rococo organs boasting 7,876 pipes. After a feast for our ears, we will take a relaxing walk in the summer capital of Poland, Sopot. In this charming seaside resort, we will visit the famous Pier, admire the beautiful Grand Hotel, and enjoy the incredible atmosphere of this city in a café on Monte Cassino Street. The day will be capped off with a drive through modern Gdynia, known as the city from the sea and dreams. We will see the panorama of Gdynia from Kamienna Góra and pass through Kościuszko Square, viewing the Dar Pomorza and the destroyer Błyskawica. This tour is a delight for those who love to explore.
Malbork Castle
The Malbork Castle is one of the most interesting and frequently visited museums in Poland. Built by the Teutonic Knights, it is one of the largest medieval fortresses in Europe and is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Our tour includes transportation from Gdańsk to Malbork and back in a comfortable car/bus, organizing a guided tour of the castle in various languages, and entry tickets.
Stutthof Concentration Camp
A trip to the Stutthof Museum includes a two-hour tour of the concentration camp, taking into account the history of Gdańsk. This place, which is in fact a cemetery where 65,000 people perished, offers visitors the opportunity to pay their respects and learn about the horrific history that serves as an important lesson for the future.
Amber Gdańsk
This tour combines sightseeing in Gdańsk with learning about the history of amber. During a stroll through the streets of Gdańsk, you will have the chance to gain knowledge about “Gdańsk gold,” view works by Gdańsk amber artisans, and become an expert in distinguishing real amber at one of Gdańsk’s workshops. Additionally, you will visit one of the newest places in Gdańsk – the Amber Museum. This modern and very interesting museum is located in a former mill and presents the history of amber’s formation, its properties, extraction, and processing throughout history – from ancient times to the present day. The tour will conclude with a visit to St. Bridget’s Church. The church and parish, due to their proximity to the Gdańsk Shipyard, were associated with the independent workers’ movement. However, the highlight you will have the opportunity to admire is the altar with beautiful amber elements, which, when completed, will rival the famous Amber Room.
Galleon Cruise to Westerplatte
The pirate cruise is an offer to sail on the symbol of Gdańsk pirates – the Galleon. During the cruise, the guide will share interesting facts about Gdańsk’s shipyards, the Port of Gdańsk, and Westerplatte. It’s a wonderful opportunity to see Gdańsk’s industrial, yet fascinating side. Beer/wine or other drinks and snacks may be served during the cruise. On the way back, a well-known Gdańsk bard will entertain guests by singing shanties and other sea hits.
Here we have the option of just the cruise or a cruise combined with a tour of Westerplatte.
Trip to Hel Peninsula
This is a relaxing trip full of entertainment. In Hel, we visit the lighthouse, which offers a beautiful view of the peninsula, and the seal sanctuary, where there’s a chance to see the seals being fed. A visit to Hel wouldn’t be complete without tasting fish at one of the fantastic restaurants.
Elbląg Canal
Built in the second half of the 19th century, the Elbląg-Ostróda Canal is the longest navigable canal in Poland and an excellent example of engineering from that time. It was built to connect East Prussia with the Baltic Sea. Its length, including all branches, is now over 150 km, linking Elbląg with Ostróda. During the cruise, you will have the chance to admire the amazing nature and the unique system of inclines, as the water level difference in this area is 100 m. We will provide transportation to and from the site in a comfortable car/bus, support along the route, and tickets.