This area is by FAR the BEST thing to see in the city. Most cities in Poland have an "Old Town"…read morearea. This one just hit different for me. I easily spent 90 minutes just standing around looking at everything. The amount of details on all the buildings is just unreal. The Neptune statue is awesome all on its own. Such a great area to walk around and relax, take photos, and eat.

Most beautiful place in Gdańsk and symbol of this city. Everyone want to take picture here!read more

Well, this is the Navy Pier of Chicago or the Atlantic City Boardwalk or the Santa Monica Pier…read more....OF THE BALTIC SEA. Full of tourists, restaurants and shops. I spent many days walking up and down, enjoying the view, the sun, the rain, the coffee and the food. Great for people watching and for restful solitude on the beach. Also, they sell a lot of Amber here, but I have found you can get better prices in Krakow. *pics

The fact that you have to pay to go on this gate make me feel really angry about Sopot... nothing…read moreamazing I think but full of tourists for sure

This is a fantastic castle. We spent 3 hours there. We were told it is the largest castle in the…read moreworld. It was burnt and gutted during World War II - and restored to grandeur - with continued restorations (there are photos of the destruction). The original part was build in the late 13th century within a group called the Teutonic order - that was a separate nation-state. After that state ended, it became part of Poland. It continued to get used and added to throughout and has so much history to it. We've visited many castles in France and Poland and this is certainly amongst the best. We actually got a guided tour so we could ask questions and our tour guide was fluent and English and told great stories.

Great place to visit, last time I was here in the 90's and now I returned with my husband…read more Staff was super friendly, the electronic device for the tour in English was excellent. The tour was nice but we froze our dupes off. I want to go back in the summer. The one NEGATIVE was the fact that Polish people do not believe in snow removal. Nothing was shoveled, they just sprinkle sand over it. Not good for the elderly or those with bad joints.

Due to Poland's complicated and often tragic history, Poles are the nation of emigrants and…read morerefugees. It's a fact often disregarded by current Polish government, treating the refugees of these days like intruders to say the least. This museum is as much a prescription to treat xenophobia as a good history lesson, both for Poles and foreigners. Modern way of presenting this heavy subject prevents boredom, placing Gdynia's museum on the same "must-see" map as Warsaw's Uprising Museum and Polin. If you don't have a car, take a 133 bus from the main railway station in Gdynia.