A place where you can feel the spirit of the old Hanseatic League.

One of the defining symbols of Gdańsk and represents what little is left of the city’s great trading age.

Granary Island used to be the centre of Gdańsk trade for centuries and a major source of the city’s historic wealth. By 1643, there were 315 granaries on the island capable of storing up to 250,000 tons of grain and servicing over 200 ships, which helped make Gdańsk the largest harbour on the Baltic and one of Europe’s richest cities. Granary Island is being brought back into public use, thanks to a series of huge construction projects.

Opened in June 2017, the footbridge connects the main town near to the Hilton hotel with the Ołowianka

Ołowianka Island gets its name from the Polish word 'Ołów' (English: Lead) due to the fact that lead metals, sailed upriver from Silesia, were stored on the Island in the Teutonic era. Centuries later, these warehouses were used as granaries, examples of which you see beside The Philharmonic Hall and also The Royal Granary.

The first steamship built in Polish Gdańsk after 1945. It has been turned into a living museum.

A shadowy gothic gate with the most beautiful street in Gdańsk behind it.

This magnificent four-arched gatehouse on the waterfront was built as a palace for Polish monarchs. No Polish king ever stayed in the building, but Lech Wałęsa had his office here before moving to the European Solidarity Centre.

Cow Gate is set on the Motława end of ul. Ogarna. The name probably comes from the road along which the cattle were driven.