Gdańsk in 2 days: what to see day by day
Ready-to-use 2 days itinerary for Gdańsk: 9 places grouped geographically into walking routes (12 h of pure visiting time) with opening hours and places to eat along the way.
1 day · 2 days · 3 days · Things to do in Gdańsk
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Day 1 · 6 h 30 min visiting · approx. 5 km walking between stops
- Polsat Plus Arena Gdańsk — 1 h visit. Known for its amber facade, it is an arena for large sports and music events, unlike intimate philharmonic concerts.
- European Solidarity Centre — 3 h visit (approx. 3.2 km from previous stop). This modern museum comprehensively presents the history of Solidarity and the fight against communism through interactive multimedia exhibitions. Hours: May–Sep Mon–Sun 10:00–20:00 · Oct–Apr Mon–Sun 10:00–18:00.
- Jan III Sobieski — 15 min visit (approx. 1 km from previous stop). The monument to King Jan III Sobieski, unlike contemporary commemorations, celebrates a historical figure and is a place for urban gatherings.
- Archcathedral Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary — 1 h 30 min visit (approx. 390 m from previous stop). Its interior houses a 15th-century astronomical clock, one of the largest and oldest in Europe.
- Crane Gate — 45 min visit (approx. 300 m from previous stop). It is a unique water gate that also served as a port crane, powered by human muscle, built between 1442 and 1444.
Where to eat along the route (Day 1)
- Chinkalnia — It offers authentic Georgian dishes such as khinkali and khachapuri, prepared according to traditional recipes.
- Bar familijny — A wide range of simple, homemade Polish dishes at an affordable price distinguishes it from bars with a more specialized offering.
Day 2 · 5 h 30 min visiting · approx. 850 m walking between stops
- Main Town Hall — 1 h 30 min visit. The 83-meter tower offers a viewpoint over the city, unlike the Green Gate or the National Museum. Hours: Wed, Fri–Mon 10:00–16:00 · Thu 10:00–18:00.
- Neptune's Fountain — 15 min visit (approx. 50 m from previous stop). It is the only monument in Gdańsk depicting Neptune, the Roman god of the seas, located in Długi Targ.
- National Museum in Gdańsk, Green Gate Branch — 1 h 15 min visit (approx. 180 m from previous stop). Housed in the former royal residence of Zielona Brama, it serves as a unique exhibition space, combining history with current art displays.
- National Museum in Gdańsk — 2 h 30 min visit (approx. 620 m from previous stop). In the former 15th-century Franciscan monastery, it presents Hans Memling's famous triptych "The Last Judgment." Hours: Mon closed · Tue–Sun 11:00–18:00.
Where to eat along the route (Day 2)
- Restauracja 5. piętro — It offers panoramic city views from its location on an upper floor of the building, making it suitable for special occasions.
- Piwnica Rajców — In the 14th-century Great Mill, formerly the largest industrial facility in medieval Europe, it brews its own craft beer.
Things to do in Gdańsk — all places with visit times
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