City break in Tri-City - groups

Program for group -  4 days and 3 nights

Day 1
Arrival in Gdansk, an evening stroll along the Old Town. Welcome dinner in a regional restaurant, overnight stay at a hotel.

Day 2
Breakfast, guided tour of Gdansk: majestic Old Town - Golden Gateway, Neptun’s Fountain, the Artus Court, the Uphagen house and Dluga Street, Mariacka Street, wooden Crane on Motlava River, a stroll along yacht harbour; Solidarity Monument at the Gdansk Shipyard - the birthplace of Solidarity movement. Dinner and overnight stay at a hotel.

Day 3
Breakfast, transfer to Oliva for the organ music concert in the Oliva Dome with its famous organs, Sopot - a lively bathing resort, popular for relaxation; Port in Gdynia and Gdynia Aquarium, stroll along with tanks full of fish, a maritime museum based in a historic ship, return to Gdansk. Dinner in a traditional “fishermen’s restaurant” and overnight stay at a hotel.

Day 4
Breakfast, a boat trip around the port of Gdansk passing the Westerplatte where the Second World War started and Hel Peninsula with a popular summer resorts, romantic fishing villages with old fisherman’s houses and lighthouses. Return to Gdansk, free time, departure.

The final price for group depends on standard of accommodation, number of visiting persons and date of your visit.
Let us know these details to get the best price  grzegorz.b@excitingpoland.com

Gdańsk - the capital of Pomerania
Gdańsk is the Polish maritime capital with the population nearing half a million. It is a large centre of economic life, science, culture, and a popular tourist destination. Gdańsk, capital of the Pomerania, lying on the Bay of Gdańsk and the southern cost of the Baltic Sea the city is a thousand years old. Gdańsk has a modern international airport and two ferry terminals servicing regular lines between Gdańsk and Copenhagen via Trelleborg (Denmark), and Gdańsk and Nynashamn (Sweden).

In its "golden age" the city enjoyed the specific status of a municipal republic. It was also a melting pot of cultures and ethnical groups. The air of tolerance and the wealth built on trade made culture, science, and art. flourish. Today, works by outstanding Gdańsk masters can be admired in museums, churches, and galleries. These collections, as well as the historic sites of enchanting beauty witness a thousand years of the city's continued existence. The break-through events of the most recent turbulent period are documented in the multi-medial exhibition: "Roads to Freedom". The exposition recalls the local struggle for freedom and justice, and the birth of the "Solidarity.”  

Gdańsk cultivates its centuries-long tradition in the field, and its nickname of the world capital of amber. Just like in the olden days the city owes much to its sea port. The harbour, largest along the Polish coast and in the entire Southern Baltic basin, continues to develop.