Sightseeing in Poland

In the town of Gaski, located on the coast of the Baltic Sea, you will find an impressive building. The lighthouse in Gaski dates from the 19th century and is 51 metres high. It still functions today, and is also a popular excursion destination due to the excellent views from the top of the lighthouse.

The castle dates from the 14th century, and is the only Gothic castle on the Baltic coast of Poland. Since its construction, the castle has been modernised several times. From the castle tower you can enjoy a beautiful view over Darlowo town and the countryside.

Today the castle is a museum where you can discover sculptures, weapons, pictures, old maps and much more from the castle's long history.

In Kołobrzeg you can enjoy a beach holiday and beautiful beaches. It is a cosy harbour town where you can easily go for a walk and enjoy life in the beautiful town. The city is rich in history, having existed since the 10th century. In addition, there have been many historical events in the city, such as the Thirty Years' War and the Second World War. There are a number of buildings and monuments in the city - the cathedral and the town hall are must-sees. In the summer, the long sandy beaches turn the town into a paradise and people flock there.

Koszalin is located in Poland, on the Baltic Sea, and is often called the "Green City" as there are several parks in the city and there is plenty of forest and nature around the charming town. Find a holiday with Risskov and plan a summer or winter holiday to the beautiful area around Koszain. The town also has a number of museums, and beautiful buildings. So there are great opportunities to go for a walk in Koszalin. There are also several options if you want to do some shopping around the city. In the city centre there are shops for every taste, or you can go to the shopping centres Atrium Koszalin or Galeria Emka.

Koszalin is just 13 kilometres from the Baltic Sea, where you can enjoy a swim at the beautiful beaches. Find a holiday with Risskov and get away to Poland with the whole family and child-friendly hotels.

Park Lesnikow is a peaceful oasis that invites visitors to reconnect with nature. Located in a quiet corner of Poland, this beautifully maintained park is ideal for leisurely strolls, family picnics, or simply enjoying the fresh air. The park’s walking paths wind through lush greenery, with benches thoughtfully placed to allow you to take in the tranquil surroundings.

AquaPark Koszalin is the ultimate destination for water-filled excitement and relaxation. This modern waterpark, located in the vibrant city of Koszalin, offers attractions for all ages. Thrill-seekers will love the high-speed slides, including twisting tubes and steep drops, while the wave pool provides fun for the whole family. For those looking to unwind, the lazy river and bubbling jacuzzis offer a tranquil escape.

The historic capital of West Pomerania goes by the name of Stettin or Szczecin in Polish. The city is located right where the Oder River flows into the Baltic Sea. For hundreds of years, Szczecin has been a city at the crossroads of roads running from east to west, up to Scandinavia and down to southern Europe. This has certainly influenced the city's development and today Szczecin is a centre of trade and industry, education and culture and although the city has changed a lot over the years, it remains a very attractive city with a cosy atmosphere and both charming and exciting sights and impressive architecture, which include the National Museum, the Cathedral and the impressive Ducal Castle.

Along the square runs a red dotted line which is a tourist route. Follow the line and discover the main sights of Szczecin. The walk can take a few hours, especially when exploring the Old Market Square. The route starts near the main railway station, Dworzec Glowny PKP, and leads to 42 attractions.

The large and popular park, Kasprowicza, can boast of being more than a hundred years old, and also named after a famous Polish poet. Not far from Szczecin's current town hall, the park is more than 100 years old and named after the Polish poet Jan Kasprowicz. Start your walk in the park through Jasne Blonia with the papal statue surrounded by beautiful trees. The large monument, with the three beautiful eagles, stands at the entrance to the park and was erected to commemorate the three generations of Poles who came after WWII. World War. Rusalka is a large lake located in the park, which is also an exquisite place to take a walk or run perhaps. A real little oasis in the busy city. There is also a large open-air stage in Kasprowicza Park, where cultural events are often held. Find a family holiday at Risskov and get away on an experience to Szczecin.

Outlet Park Szczecin is a shopper's paradise, offering a wide variety of top brands at discounted prices. Located just outside the city center, this modern shopping outlet features everything from fashion and accessories to electronics and home goods. With spacious open-air areas and well-known international and local stores, it’s the perfect destination for anyone looking to score stylish deals.

Muzeum Techniki i Komunikacji is located in the northern end of Szczecin and is definitely worth a visit. See the old trams, cars, motorcycles

You will find a wide selection of old trams, cars, motorcycles and bicycles. The permanent exhibition on Szczecin's car industry and transport from the 1920s to the late 60s - it also includes a number of Polish prototypes, such as the legendary Polonez, Syrena and Mikrus.

The Second World War was very hard on Poland, and a reminder of this is the 5,000 square metre underground museum, which is also the largest of its kind in the world. It was in Gdansk 2. The tragic story of Poland's world war, the causes, the consequences, the Polish people, the victims, the heroes and of course the enemy is told 14 metres underground.

The historical narrative is divided into three narrative sections, each covering The Road to War, The Terror of War and The Long Shadows of War. It may take a little time to get through the vast museum, but it's worth it. The museum is an educational and powerful experience for all, and it is recommended to enjoy a good Polish lager after finishing your visit while it all sinks in. For history buffs, this museum is a mecca of stories, visuals and tragic fates. Therefore, the museum also stands as a warning to future generations.

Dwór Artusa or Artushof, the German name for the beautiful building that lies in all its splendour just behind the Neptune Fountain. Artushof is probably the best known building in Gdansk. Built in the mid-14th century and further embellished with a facade by Abraham van den Block in the early 17th century.

The upper floors have a selection of historical exhibits and a 'simulacrum' or simulation of what the Great Hall looked like in its heyday. The great Renaissance stove, the beautiful painting of the Battle of Grunwald, the many hunting motifs form an incredible backdrop for a few unique hours in the company of magnificent halls and beautiful works of art.

Under 2. Artushof was destroyed but rebuilt in faithful replica from gaamle photographs and historical records.

The Great Arsenal was built between 1600-1609 in the same structure as the medieval city walls and represents some of the finest Renaissance architecture in Gdansk, designed by Opberghen. The Arsenal was badly damaged during World War II. It had to be rebuilt from scratch. It is only recently of it has regained its former glory. Today, it is occasionally open for art exhibitions and there is a small café on the ground floor, so that those thirsty for coffee can get a glimpse of the Arsenal's interior.

BHP Hal Gdansk Shipyard is the place where the solidarity movement started. It was here that the first strikes against Poland's communist regime began. In 1980 Solidarity had its headquarters here and it was also here that the August Agreement between the Communist regime in Poland and Solidarity was signed. The agreement opened up the possibility of the right to strike and independent trade unions, and later, with the wave of political freedom, democracy with the famous Lech Walesa.

Visit the very interesting museum and hear the impressive story of the strikes at the Gdansk shipyard and the Solidarity movement in Poland.

The Sopot Museum has a small exhibition in the large house that once belonged to the Claaszen family. The museum has a number of pictures and postcards showing the history of the town and the Claaszen family. On the second floor there are changing exhibitions.

The Museum of Sopot is located a few meters from the beach, in a very attractive tourist coastal belt, and it is one of the places often visited by the inhabitants of Sopot, the Triangle region and tourists. There is also a lift for disabled people in the building.

The historic Town Hall of Gdansk is an impressive building, built in a Gothic-Renaissance style, and with a location on the beautiful King's Road and an impressive height, this church certainly stands out. It is also located on the King's Road close to the square. There are actually two clocks, the one on the tower and then there is also a sundial, which dates back to the 16th century, and with the inscription "The shadow is our days".

The Harbour Crane is one of many buildings that symbolise Gdansk, but also bear witness to the city's heyday as a trading centre. First mentioned in 1376, it burnt down in 1442 and was rebuilt in 1444, retaining its appearance ever since. It was used, among other things, to attach masts to ships and was at one time the largest crane in the world with a lifting capacity of 4 tonnes up to 11 metres. It was in use until the mid-19th century and was destroyed in 1945 during the battles for Gdańsk. After the war it was rebuilt and donated to the Maritime Museum. There is a permanent exhibition on the workings of the gate between the 16th and 18th centuries, a clear winner for all age groups, whether on a summer holiday or weekend break in Gdansk.

Right in the heart of Gdańsk, the Hewelianum Centre is a science centre located in an old bunker dating back to the Napoleonic era. The place is a unique chance for children to investigate and discover the secrets of physics, astronomy, history and biology, as an excursion on a family holiday in Poland. There are several interactive exhibits to help understand the many things going on in our universe in an educational and entertaining way.

Gdansk has been a central trading city for many centuries, and the Wisłoujście fortress is an excellent example of how well the city was protected already in the 15th century. It was from here that the fleet sailed in 1627 and defeated the Swedes at the Battle of Oliwa. What the keen observer will notice is that the fortress is built in different styles, depending on the repairs that had to be made after the devastating wars.

Be sure to pay the interesting fortress a visit.

Once in the centre of Gdansk, visitors are not far from the many cultural gems this city has to offer. Take the Royal Road, Dluga and Dluga Tart, where along the route are several beautiful merchant houses and historic buildings, all beautifully decorated with the Gothic Town Hall, which also houses the City Museum, as the icing on the cake. Speaking of heights, there's actually a reason why buildings in Gdansk are both tall and narrow, it's simply because taxes are calculated based on the width of the plot.

This beautiful and friendly city has so much history, architectural masterpieces and experiences for all ages that it's best explored over a few days.

There is also a rich cultural life, theatres, operas, bars and nightclubs, just take a walk down the pedestrian street Monte Cassino. There are also rumours that Sopot, just outside Gdansk, is a busy place during the summer months. There are also many good shopping opportunities, specialist shops, and the large Galeria Baltycka shopping centre has over 200 stores with a huge range of goods. In the inner city, along the cobbled streets, there are also several charming jewellery shops as well as other art stores, so do take the chance to browse around.