Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Tourism in Gdansk

Tourism in Gdansk

downtown

Since the Hanseatic League era, there have been many excellent buildings in the city's business district. Most tourists are concentrated in the areas along or near the long street and the long square. The so-called long street is not long, just a short section from Kinmen to Green Gate, but there are many exquisite buildings and sculptures along the street, as well as art and jewelry shops, which is a tourist destination that every visitor to Gdansk will not miss. The main attractions along the street are:

Brama Weizner

Zlota Brama, prison tower.

Strip: golden house, city hall

King Arthur's courtyard

Green Gate (Chierona, Brama)

Churches There are many ancient churches in Gothic and Baroque styles in this city:

St. Bridget church

hauptkirche sankt katharinen

St John's church

Notre Dame Cathedral was built in15th century, and it is one of the largest masonry churches in the world.

St Nicholas church

Trinity Church

Oliwa Cathedral: It is famous for its gorgeous organ and baroque decoration.

other

In the exhibition hall of Gdansk Shipyard, a rich exhibition on solidarity trade unions and the road to freedom has been opened, which has become a new hot spot for Gdansk to attract tourists.

Gdansk is also the starting point of European Bicycle Line 9, then passes through Poland, Czech Republic, Austria and Slovenia, and ends in Pula, Croatia on the Adriatic coast.

In addition, in Sopote and other places near Gdansk, wide beaches attract a large number of domestic tourists. For a long time, Poland's coastal climate has been warmer and cooler, which failed to attract a large number of foreign tourists. Therefore, Poland took advantage of its proximity to Scandinavian tourism market to attract tourists from Norway and Sweden, and opened luxury ferries from there to Gdansk and Svinuiche (a seaside tourist attraction in the northwest corner of Poland) in summer.