Gdańsk in 3 days: what to see day by day
Ready-to-use 3 days itinerary for Gdańsk: 17 places grouped geographically into walking routes (17 h 20 min 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 · 5 h 45 min visiting · approx. 4.1 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.
- Monument to the Fallen Shipyard Workers 1970 — 45 min visit (approx. 90 m from previous stop). Unveiled in 1980, it was the first monument in Eastern Europe commemorating the victims of the communist regime.
- St. Catherine's Church — 1 h visit (approx. 730 m from previous stop). Its origins date back to the 12th century, making it the oldest parish church of the Main City, and it also houses the Tower Clock Museum.
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 · 6 h 10 min visiting · approx. 1.1 km walking between stops
- Archcathedral Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary — 1 h 30 min visit. Its interior houses a 15th-century astronomical clock, one of the largest and oldest in Europe.
- Royal Chapel — 30 min visit (approx. 70 m from previous stop). Erected between 1678-1681 with funds from King Jan III Sobieski, it is the only example of Baroque sacred architecture adjacent to St. Mary's Church.
- Artus Court — 1 h visit (approx. 170 m from previous stop). Its interior captivates with a 10-meter-high Renaissance tiled stove, dating from 1476-1481.
- Neptune's Fountain — 15 min visit (approx. 30 m from previous stop). It is the only monument in Gdańsk depicting Neptune, the Roman god of the seas, located in Długi Targ.
- Main Town Hall — 1 h 30 min visit (approx. 50 m from previous stop). 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.
- Green Gate — 45 min visit (approx. 220 m from previous stop). Built between 1564 and 1568, it was originally intended to be a residence for Polish kings, though it never served this function.
- St. Nicholas Basilica — 40 min visit (approx. 530 m from previous stop). It was originally a Dominican church and also retained its original brick shape after reconstruction.
Where to eat along the route (Day 2)
- Piwnica Rajców — In the 14th-century Great Mill, formerly the largest industrial facility in medieval Europe, it brews its own craft beer.
- Elephant Club — Its elegant interior hosts international cuisine, and in the evening, the venue can transform into a music club.
Day 3 · 5 h 25 min visiting · approx. 1.8 km walking between stops
- National Museum in Gdańsk — 2 h 30 min visit. 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.
- Golden Gate — 20 min visit (approx. 470 m from previous stop). It is a monumental Renaissance-style city gate, built between 1612 and 1614 according to the design of Abraham van den Blocke.
- Upland Gate — 20 min visit (approx. 100 m from previous stop). Built between 1571 and 1576, making it nearly 40 years older than the Golden Gate.
- Jan III Sobieski — 15 min visit (approx. 270 m from previous stop). The monument to King Jan III Sobieski, unlike contemporary commemorations, celebrates a historical figure and is a place for urban gatherings.
- Crane Gate — 45 min visit (approx. 610 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.
- National Museum in Gdańsk, Green Gate Branch — 1 h 15 min visit (approx. 320 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.
Where to eat along the route (Day 3)
- Hard Rock Cafe — As an international restaurant chain, it stands out with its collection of rock memorabilia and decor adorned with musician exhibits.
- Restauracja 5. piętro — It offers panoramic city views from its location on an upper floor of the building, making it suitable for special occasions.
Things to do in Gdańsk — all places with visit times
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