You can buy fresh products from local sellers in this market hall, which is also an interesting architectural sight.
This 16th century building which served many purposes in the past now houses Baltic Sea Cultural Centre. Many events take place there.
Flour used to be made in this large windmill over the centuries. Nowadays, the building serves as a shopping mall.
This Gothic tower used to be a part of the city fortifications and now serves as a seat of the Polish Marine Club.
Guns were stored in this huge building in the past. Its majestic red facade will catch your eye from far away.
Although this church was damaged in WWII, it has still retained its former Gothic beauty and boasts a tall altar inside.
This structure with an astonishing facade served as the main entrance to the city of Gdansk. Notice three coats of arms on it.
The Baroque chapel which is a part of the St. Mary's Church features beautiful frescoes from the 19th century.
Members of Solidarity used to meet in this church a few decades ago. Although it was ruined in WWII, it underwent restoration in the 1970s.
Dedicated to the Dominicans, this church with an attached convent has a long history. It was plundered and restored again several times.
The magnificent building from red bricks is one of the architectural gems of the Gdansk centre. Various ceremonies take place there.
Dating back to the 14th century, this gate is entangled with many legends, e.g. about the Polish bandit Maternie.
Gdansk's society of merchants and other rich people used to meet in this Flemish-style mansion from the 15th to the 18th century.
Although this church with a tall belltower was damaged many times, it has still preserved its former beauty.
Designed in the Mannerist style, this charming building was home to monks from the 17th to the 19th century.
This tower served as an observation point for the city guards. It features eight floors and an underground dungeon.
Featuring simple yet beautiful interior, this church has been a symbol of religious tolerance between Calvinists and Catholics in Gdansk.
The most famous entrance to the city's shipyard has become a symbol of the Polish fight against Communism.
