Radisson Hotel & Suites Gdansk

For amazing views of the city and St Mary's Church, stop by the Historical Museum of Gdańsk. You can admire the building’s Gothic-Renaissance architecture and browse exhibits detailing Gdańsk's history and culture.

This bustling destination boasts period architecture, throngs of restaurants and bars, and the Green Gate, which houses an art gallery.

Located in the heart of Long Market, this 17th-century landmark features a bronze sculpture of Neptune, the god of the sea.

Catch a football game or tour this expansive stadium to see the football team’s dressing rooms and the field up close. Don’t miss the Lechia Rugby museum during your visit.

This structure was built in 1574 to fortify the city. Located at the entrance of Old Town, the historic landmark is open for tours so that you can get an up-close look at its sandstone facade and its embellishments, which bear three coats of arms.

Spanning 12,000 square meters, this multipurpose venue features exhibition halls, conference rooms and an outdoor area for business and social events of any size.

Learn about the Baltic coast’s rich history of producing amber at this museum, which features exhibits on the extraction, trade and medicinal benefits of the popular resin. You can also admire the vast collection of 17th- and 18th-century amber art.

Treat yourself to a lively performance at this attraction, built on the site of a 17th-century theater. The venue also hosts workshops and international artists during the annual Shakespeare Festival in early August.

Work on your tan, go for a stroll along the shore, or take a dip in the sea. No matter the season, the Sopot beach is the perfect place to unwind by the sand.

This lavish mansion was the meeting place for the city's merchants and politicians. Make sure you see the Great Hall's massive Renaissance-era tiled stove, crafted from over 500 individual tiles.