Explore the vibrant Tricity of Poland, encompassing Gdynia, Sopot, and Gdańsk, each offering a unique coastal charm. From Gdynia's modern beaches and maritime museums to Sopot's iconic pier and lively promenade, and finally Gdańsk's rich medieval history with its iconic crane and Royal Way, this journey offers a diverse taste of the Baltic coast.
Gdynia Beach
A white sandy beach in Gdynia with clean waters, popular for swimming and sunbathing in the summer.
Orlowo Pier
A 180-meter-long pier in Gdynia offering sensational sea views, perfect for a romantic walk.
Aquarium
Gdynia's Aquarium features 68 tanks displaying approximately 250 species of fish, reptiles, and invertebrates.
The ORP Błyskawica
A museum ship in Gdynia, the ORP Błyskawica is a destroyer constructed in 1937 that served during World War II.
Dar Pomorza
The Dar Pomorza is a fully rigged sailing ship built in 1909, now a museum ship in Gdynia that once served as a training vessel.
Monciak
Monciak is the main promenade in Sopot, lined with numerous restaurants, cafes, and shops, known for its vibrant atmosphere.
Crooked House
An iconic example of contemporary architecture in Sopot, the Crooked House is a popular and visually striking city landmark.
wooden crane
An extraordinary 15th-century wooden crane in Gdańsk, once the largest port crane in medieval Europe, now part of the Polish Maritime Museum.
Polish Maritime Museum
The Polish Maritime Museum in Gdańsk showcases the region's rich seafaring history, with exhibits housed in historic port buildings.
Royal Way
The Royal Way in Gdańsk is a historic route lined with quaint townhouses, leading through the city's Main Town.
Main Town Hall
A 14th-century Main Town Hall in Gdańsk with an 83-meter-high clock tower offering city views during summer.
Neptune`s fountain
An early 17th-century Mannerist-Rococo masterpiece in Gdańsk, Neptune's Fountain is a symbol of the city's maritime heritage and a popular photo spot.