Definitely THE museum to check out in Gdansk, it documents the history of the Solidarnosc movement that led to the end of communism and the splintering of the Soviet Union. There's a brilliant audio guide that gives detailed information and leads you through the exhibitions in either 1.5 or 2.5hrs, your choice. The variety of exhibits and the timeline they document is stunning, extremely interior and so well presented. There's also a free viewing platform on the roof of the building. Definitely don't skip this museum!

Fantastic museum! The permanent exhibition is excellent and very well laid out and informative. The audio guide is included in the price and again was very good. The museum is situated right at the heart of where the Solidarity movement started and holds such a vital piece of history in Europe. A must see attraction!

Fascinating museum in a great building. Although I remember seeing the events on TV of Solidarnosc and martial law, this was a really interesting wider look at the power of protest and organisation and the huge impact of the events in Poland on the decline and disintegration of the Soviet bloc. The audio guide, included in the ticket, really helps. We had to rush through some parts as we were time limited but could easily have spent 2-3 hours here.

One of the best museums I have ever been to. Well worth it. Very informative. Normally can't be bothered with the Audio guide but gave it a go and well worth it. 2 hours well spent. Also learnt a lot in a topic I thought I knew quite a bit on. Well done A cool venue aswell. Looks like they do events there which would be a nice setting. Also the library is very nice

Very beautiful, new and interactive museum. It’s sad because the history wasn’t so good but it’s definitely worth visiting. Everyone should visit this museum while you’re in the Gdansk. You will get to choose from the 2 audio guides 1.5 and 2.5 hour one. We choosed the 1.5 hour one and we were there for 3 hours. Also I personally recommend buying tickets in the advance so you be don’t need to wait a long line for buying tickets.

Fantastic museum! Holds a very powerful story, not just for Poland but for all of the democratic world. Other than the story and history, the architecture and build of the museum is sturdy with an industrial structure. I loved how you are encouraged to touch everything, different to other museums where you have to be extra careful. Be sure to take the official picture by Gate 2, where the solidarity movement exited the shipyard.

My second time in this museum and I can say- I would like to return after couple of years. Very good museum. On of the best in the world. Never forget a price of freedom!!!

We went to the museum on a Tuesday afternoon, not realising that on Tuesdays, the museum is free to visit which is wonderful! We didn’t book or buy a ticket in advance, but it’s generally recommended to do so due to limitations of how many visitors are allowed in the museum at a time. When we arrived, the main entrance was closed with a few people arriving a bit before us. The people ahead of us asked a security guard for directions on how to get in, and they were told to form a queue near the main entrance, as there’s too many visitors at the moment. We waited about 10-15 minutes before being let in. I think that this system could be organised a lot better, as there were no signs or obvious indicators that we simply had to queue to be able to get inside, as the doors were closed and no representative was waiting outside. To get to the main exhibition, you have to go down to the very bottom floor, which has a souvenir shop, info desk, toilets, seating area, cafe, lockers for backpacks and a section to get an audio guide from. We got a free ticket by going to the info desk and also a small black coin to use in the lockers to store our larger bag (security at the entrance to the main exhibition will likely turn you away from the queue if you have a backpack). The main exhibition was very informative and laid out in a nice, logical way - lots of reading material, videos that played on repeat with subtitles, and pictures/items to view. Make sure to give yourself a few hours if you wish to not rush through the whole experience, it takes about 2-3 hours to go through the main exhibition. The top most floor has also a small exhibition, which covers a bit about the history of the site where the museum was built. Overall a very interesting museum, definitely worth a visit!

An absolutely incredible museum — a must-visit in Gdańsk! The exhibitions are powerful, emotional, and very well presented, giving deep insight into World War II from many perspectives. Everything is modern, well-organized, and easy to follow. You can easily spend a few hours here. Highly recommended for anyone interested in history

Thoroughly brilliant. As they say, "Education is everything." The whole experience from start to finish is sobering but we'll worth taking the time. It will take around 3 hours to go through each exhibition but it is well worth it. From the 1920's until the end of WW2, everything is explained in detail. Well worth the time to visit.

The museum experience is exquisite. The exhibits were comprehensive, well laid out, clear directional signage for circulation, font and letter size easy to read and allow people to stand far enough so no crowding. All in a very unique and beautifully designed modern building.

Great exhibition of world war 2. Hear about the lead up to the war, see the artifacts and learn how it all came to an end. Get the audio guide, it doesn't cost much. They have secure lockers on site. Take a drink for the tour. It takes a couple of hours and there's limited opportunities to buy refreshments during.

A wonderful exhibition of WWII history, depicting many facets of life in Poland during those years. Some parts can be emotionally harrowing, while being honest about events. We visited at a weekend which was busy, plus as independent visitors we got caught up in groups which impacts the ability to view exhibits. Having said that the place is a ‘not to be missed’ while visiting the museum.

Massive museum this. Easy to find. Need a couple of hours to do the tour properly. It's more like a Second World War Tour. Than other museums. Did not book tickets in advance. But did end up queuing to buy them. So book in advance. Decent cafe on site as well. Entrance is downstairs. But there is a small lift as well. Place is huge inside. Does get busy at a Weekend. Would recommend not expensive and so good history to see.

A short street but with many interesting shops and cafes. Quite crowded during day time, but quite during the night. Enjoyed to have a short stop there.

Nice, touristy street centered around amber. We bought something from two stores that were quite different from each other. One way more touristy (other products, bigger shop) than the other (artsier, small inside). Watch your head going down into the shops!

So many great shops. The perfect place to get gifts for yourself and for others. Truly something for everyone.

Beautiful street Amber's selling from the streets but unfortunately not good for anymore with disability as entrance to shops are by steep steps..

A charming street tucked away in the heart of Gdańsk’s Old Town, where history quietly whispers from every building. The architecture reflects centuries of heritage, with beautifully preserved facades and intricate details that invite you to slow down and take it all in. Lined with cozy cafés, artisan jewelry stores, and local boutiques, this street offers the perfect blend of culture and calm. Whether you’re looking to enjoy a peaceful coffee, browse handmade crafts, or simply take a scenic stroll, this little corner of the city delivers a timeless, relaxed atmosphere. In the evenings, soft lighting adds a magical glow to the cobblestones, making it a wonderful spot for a romantic walk or quiet reflection. A hidden gem for those who appreciate the quieter, more soulful side of the Old Town.

One of the most beautiful streets I've seen in Poland and, in my opinion, the most visually unique in Gdańsk. After Stara Motława, it's the second most worth-seeing spot in the city. The narrow, tall facades of Gothic, Baroque, and Renaissance townhouses, adorned with stone porches, balustrades, gargoyles, and metalwork, are quite impressive. This, combined with the smaller (intimate) character of the street and the subtle display cases of amber jewelry, well-integrated into the architectural style, creates a very pleasant environment. The street is bordered on the west by St. Mary's Basilica and on the east by St. Mary's Gate, which leads to Stara Motława. You'll find mainly amber jewelry shops here.

Great, quit place to hang out in the afternoon

St. Mary’s Church in Gdańsk, also known as the Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is a monumental Gothic structure and one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. Constructed between 1343 and 1502, it stands as the largest brick church in the world, capable of accommodating up to 25,000 people.  The interior is vast and serene, featuring over 300 tombstones, 31 chapels, and 37 windows that allow natural light to illuminate the space. A highlight is the 15th-century astronomical clock, standing 14 meters tall, which showcases intricate mechanisms displaying the time, date, lunar phases, and zodiac positions. At noon, a procession of figures, including Adam and Eve, the Three Kings, and the Apostles, emerges, captivating visitors with its historical charm.   For panoramic views of Gdańsk, visitors can climb the church’s 78-meter tower via 409 steps. The ascent is steep and narrow in places, so it’s advisable to wear comfortable footwear and be prepared for a physically demanding climb. The effort is rewarded with stunning vistas of the city’s Old Town and beyond.  Admission to the church is free, while access to the tower requires a small fee. Opening hours vary seasonally, so it’s recommended to check the official website before visiting.  Overall, St. Mary’s Church offers a profound glimpse into Gdańsk’s rich history and architectural grandeur, making it a must-visit for those exploring the city.

While the church is impressive from the outside and historically significant, the interior felt quite plain and underwhelming. There are a few interesting elements, like the astronomical clock and some old tombstones, but overall it lacks the detail you might expect from such a large structure.

Great free church in the centre. The place has an amazing astronomical clock which chimes at 12 pm every day. The church is very busy during this period. There is also a tower with 400 steps, giving panoramic views of the city for a fee.

Wow, it's just massive. Not as ornate inside as other Polish churches, but there was a large selection of relics inside. Free to visit. Remove your hat, be respectful.

Walking into St. Mary’s Church feels like entering a cathedral of light. The soaring white arches draw your eyes upward, while the vibrant stained-glass windows fill the interior with deep blues and warm reds. The atmosphere is calm and surprisingly intimate despite the impressive scale. The golden altarpiece and the astronomical clock were the highlights of my visit. Both are beautifully preserved and full of intricate details that you can admire up close. Several side chapels display sculptures, marble monuments and religious artifacts, making the whole space feel like an open-air museum. During my visit the floors were still slightly wet from melted ice outside, so I walked carefully, but it didn’t affect the experience. The church was quiet, and it was easy to appreciate each section without crowds. A must-see landmark in Gdańsk for anyone interested in architecture, history, or sacred art.

Not the most ornate but a truly worthwhile visit. The climb to the viewing point in the roof (400 steps) is well worth it. The main reason i liked it was not so much for the view, which was fantastic, but for the rough and ready (authentic) steps and scaffold walkways which i much prefer to the sanitized/safe "tourist friendly" experiences that are the norm nowadays. Highly recommended.

This building is beautiful both externally and internally. I would caution taking the spiral staircase (it cost £4). The first 100 spiral steps are long, low and very narrow - and without a handrail, so it feels quite dangerous especially if busy. There are limited places for a rest or passing. The last 300 or so steps are much safer. If you do you reach the top, you are rewarded with excellent views over Gdansk and out to the Baltic Sea. I'd strongly recommend installing handrails as a minimum for safety - I'd visit the building again but not climb the stairs. "Howbeit the most High dwelleth not in temples made with hands; as saith the prophet, Heaven is my throne, and earth is my footstool: what house will ye build me? saith the Lord: or what is the place of my rest? Hath not my hand made all these things?" Acts 7:48-50

A beautiful street with some very elaborate and artistic building facades. Definitely worth a visit!

This charming, cozy street is pleasant to walk in, especially in the evening. Street musicians near the green gate add to the atmosphere

....must be seen! But be prepared for terrible crowds....

Dluga – this street is full of history. We must remember that much of it was rebuilt after 1945. In March of that year, almost 90 percent of the Rechtstadt was destroyed. And yet, in the years that followed, under the communist regime, a remarkable decision was made in Warsaw: not to replace it with rows of apartment blocks in the typical socialist style, as was done across Eastern Europe, but instead to rebuild the historical heart of the city. That choice was a great achievement. Thanks to it, we can still walk these streets today, discover their stories, and feel the spirit of history alive around us.

Beautiful street, love the architecture

Another must-see destination in Gdańsk, but not as impressive as the buildings along the Stara Motława River, Mariacka Street, or the adjacent market square. Długi Targ Street is an extension of the market square of the same name, together forming the so-called Royal Route. It is bounded on the west by the Golden Gate and on the east by the Main City Hall, beyond which the market square begins. The surrounding townhouses are primarily home to restaurants, boutiques, and souvenir shops.

Beautiful street with many attractions. Very noisy in the evening. Poor those who stay in the hotel like Radisson Blue🫣

Malbork Railway Station is a beautifully restored neo-Gothic building that serves as the main rail hub in the town of Malbork, Poland. Originally opened in 1890, the station underwent significant renovations between 2010 and 2011, preserving historical elements such as bullet marks from World War II and intricate architectural details like coats of arms and wooden ceilings .  The station is conveniently located in the city center, approximately a 10–20 minute walk from the renowned Malbork Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site . It features four covered platforms accessible via an underground passage and offers connections to major Polish cities, including Gdańsk, Warsaw, and Kraków, through Intercity (IC), TLK, and regional Polregio services .   Facilities at the station include a ticket office, a waiting room, restrooms located in a separate building, a limited number of luggage lockers, vending machines, a small bar, and a fast-food outlet. An ATM is available in front of the station .  While the station provides essential amenities, travelers should be aware that the number of luggage lockers is limited. For those planning to visit Malbork Castle, additional luggage storage options are available near the castle’s ticket office . It’s also advisable to check train schedules in advance, as regional trains can be crowded during peak times .   Overall, Malbork Railway Station combines historical charm with functional services, making it a pleasant starting point for exploring the town and its famous castle.

A few coin lockers for big luggage in the train station. There also some relatively smaller ones in the Malbork castle. (Train station ones are bigger but fewer)

A very beautiful station, a bit dirty. They got a storage locker that you can put your stuff in. 2 big ones and 3 small ones with a cost. If you plan to visit the Malbork Castle, there is a free locker under the ticket office which is free but you will need a 2 zloty coin to use it but you will get it back when you return the key.

If you are coming to Malbork from say Gdansk by train you will arrive here. The station is constructed of red brick and is in great condition. The interior is many coats of arms near the ceiling of local areas. The station is about 10-15 minutes walk from the Castle and you take the route through the town.

Malbork railway station is one of beautiful railway station.

Nice building of the railway station in Malbork. Everyting is clean and well-groomed. It took us about 45 minutes to get from the main train station of Gdansk to Malbork. And the center of the town is in 10 minutes by foot. The building made of red bricks is beautifully renovated.

Small stop if you’re coming from Gdańsk to visit Malbork Castle. Taxis are outside on the left, but ask for the rate to the Castle (15 PLN in Jan 18). Not easy getting a taxi back from the Castle but it’s a short 15 min walk.

It’s a fascinating place to explore, full of winding halls, towers, and hidden corners that really give you a feel of its medieval past. Walking through it is both fun and atmospheric, and you can easily spend hours discovering new details. The audio guide is excellent—clear, engaging, and full of stories that make the history come alive in a really enjoyable way.

Okay wow! This is a world heritage site and a must to visit when in Poland. So much history here and the engineering has stood the test of time. There's translation devices for most languages when you enjoy the walking tour. As an Orthodox Christian I can still enjoy the beauty and pure massiveness of this romantic place from another time.

I've never done a self guided or audio tour before, but this was definitely an awesome experience if you're into exploring historical sites. The audio guide was fairly detailed and the English speaking version was great. Each section had me engaged and excited for the next part of the tour. The whole experience was one I won't forget and I really wish I could've brought my family to experience it with me. I'd love to post more pictures, but I don't want to take away from the experience.

An amazing castle to tour. The audio guide is wonderful and guides you to all the rooms and gives interesting information. The castle is really fascinating and beautiful! The restaurant is also worth a visit with super delicious traditional food.

Really great tour experience. Self guided with English headset MP3 type of device. Easy to stay walking distance at nice hotels. Ordered the ticket type we wanted online the night before and simply go to the ticket office and receive an audio device.

The castle is very interesting amd definitely worth visiting! The building is split into multiple parts so the complex over all is HUGE and you can easily spend several hours just walking around. When I went the audio guide was included which was fairly nice, but a bit dry in terms of the content. It is difficult to find your way around the castle as most doors are not marked so the audio guide which literally tells you where to go, what door to open etc, was very useful for navigation. As a historic site it is really worth taking a day trip to visit the castle and the castle grounds.

Impressive architecture. With the audio guide it's a great history lesson. While it's pretty much an unfurnished castle there are some great displays such as the Amber Room, the armory with weapons ranging centuries from both European and Eastern countries. In addition, the cellar restaurant was surprisingly excellent and fairly priced. Recommend!

Another beautiful church in gdansk

(Translated by Google) A beautiful church, both from the outside and especially from the inside. I recommend everyone to see it. There is a mini park attached to the cemetery and a parking lot for visitors (Original) Przepiękny kościół, jak i z zewnątrz A przede wszystkim wewnątrz. Każdemu polecam jego zobaczenie. Jest mini park przylepiony do cmentarza, parking dla odwiedzających

(Translated by Google) The Gothic church was built here at the end of the 14th century for the needs of the Carthusian order, from which the town took its name. The entire collegiate church is permeated by the spirit of the rule of one of the most strict orders of medieval Europe, which prohibited conversations and required work, solitude and contemplation of death. This can be seen both in the "memento mori" inscription on the sundial, as well as in the original roof of the temple, reminiscent of the centuries-old coffin, and even in the form of the pendulum of the main clock, which is an angel with a scythe, which rhythmically and inexorably shortens, piece by piece, the time left to each of them until the last judgment. The building is beautifully situated by a small lake. In addition to full hours, the clock's signature also measures quarters of an hour. (Original) Gotycki kościół wybudowano tu pod koniec XIV wieku na potrzeby zakonu kartuzów, od których wzięła nazwę miejscowość. Całą kolegiatę przenika duch reguły jednego z najbardziej surowych zakonów średniowiecznej Europy, która zakazywała rozmów, wymagała pracy, samotności i rozmyślania o śmierci. Widać to zarówno w inskrypcji "memento mori" na zegarze słonecznym, jak i oryginalnym dachu świątyni, przypominającym wieki trumny, a nawet w formie wahadła głównego zegara, którym jest aniołek z kosą, którą rytmicznie i nieubłaganie skraca po kawałku czas, jaki pozostał każdemu do ostatniego sądu. Budowla przepięknie położona nad niewielkim jeziorem. Sygnatura zegara odmierza prócz pełnych godzin także kolejne kwadranse.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful place. I also focused particularly on the garden at the Church. It's really worth visiting this place during the season. We went on a great walk by the lake. Beautiful view of the collegiate church. (Original) Piękne miejsce. Skupiłam się szczególne też na ogrodzie przy Kościele. Naprawdę warto w sezonie odwiedzić to miejsce. Byliśmy na super spacerze nad jeziorkiem. Śliczny widok na kolegiatę.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful collegiate church. It is a real architectural gem. Perfectly restored. It is a pity that the surrounding historic houses have been overlooked and neglected. The gardens adjacent to the collegiate church are excellently kept. The interior of the church is literally stunning. It is not very often that after the turmoil of war, the interior of a church with beautiful altars, stalls and other artifacts has been preserved in perfect condition. This is simply a must see. I highly recommend it. (Original) Piękna kolegiata. To prawdziwa perełka architektoniczna. Znakomicie zrewaloryzowana. Szkoda że okoliczne zabytkowe domy zostały pominięte i zaniedbane. Przyległe do kolegiaty ogrody znakomicie utrzymane. Wnętrze kościoła dosłownie powala. Niezbyt często zdarza się by po zawieruchach wojennych zachowało się w doskonałym stanie wnętrze kościoła z pięknymi ołtarzami, stallami i innymi artefaktami. To po prostu trzeba zobaczyć. Gorąco polecam.

(Translated by Google) "Memento Mori" (Remember that you will die) Greeting to the monks of the Carthusian rule. Collegiate Church of St. Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Kartuzy. The entire church carries the message of death. The coffin-shaped roof and numerous sculptures and elements of the church are intended to remind us that death is an integral part of life and is fair to all. He doesn't grimace and doesn't allow himself to be bribed. A place worth seeing due to its craftsmanship. A place where there was silence, prayer and concentration. Solitude, mortification, silence and constant work are the way of life of the Carthusians and Camaldolese monks staying in this monastery. (Original) "Memento Mori" (Pamiętaj że umrzesz) Pozdrowienie zakonników reguły kartuzów. Kolegiata pw. Wniebowzięcia NMP w Kartuzach. Cały kościół niesie przesłanie śmierci . Dach w kształcie trumny oraz liczne rzeźby i elementy kościoła mają przypominać że śmierć jest nieodłącznym elementem życia i jest sprawiedliwa dla wszystkich. Nie grymasi i nie daje się przekupić. Miejsce warte zobaczenia ze względu na kunszt wykonania. Miejsce w którym panowała cisza, modlitwa i skupienie. Samotność, umartwienie, milczenie i ciągła praca to sposób życia kartuzów i kamedułów przebywających w tym klasztorze.

(Translated by Google) Kartuzy Collegiate Church of St. Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Kartuzy - Carthusian monastery church built in 1383–1405; original coffin-shaped roof and baroque tower dome. Inside, valuable furnishings from the 15th to 18th centuries. Gothic altar from 1444, rich baroque choir stalls from 1641 and 1677, presbytery walls covered with Flanders curtain from 1683. (Original) Kolegiata Kartuzka pw. Wniebowzięcia Najświętszej Maryi Panny w Kartuzach – kościół klasztorny kartuzów wybudowany w latach 1383–1405; oryginalny dach w kształcie trumny i hełm wieży barokowy. We wnętrzu cenne wyposażenie XV-XVIII wiek. Gotycki ołtarz 1444, bogate barokowe stalle 1641 i 1677, ściany prezbiterium obite flandryjskim kurdybanem z 1683.

Beautiful place to visit , the prices are pretty expensive thought. Big free parking People with babies I would suggest a harness and not a pushchair as it’s kind of rocky and not straight pavement. There are few restaurants and a kids park. Zip line purchase separately at 25zl Entrance 47zl per person under 6 go free.

Interesting place to learn more about the WWII history of the region. Unfortunately a bit expensive for what you get. And most of the information is only in Polish.

We mistakenly thought this was a large outdoor museum but it's relatively small and you can't go in all the houses. It's an interesting way to spend 45 mins to an hour and is not expensive. There's also plenty of parking. There seemed to be a couple of restaurants but they weren't open in early April. We drove from Gdansk thinking we would be there hours, but never mind, the scenery around the park was nice.

Three parts, the first educational, the second fairy-tale and the third climbing. The fairy tale part needs fixing. Climbing is best for children and educational for older children. I gave one less star because each part is paid separately.

We visited this place for the second time. It is still very interesting but we were very disappointed that most of the buildings were closed! In MAY! It was totally unacceptable to pay full price and get only 30% of buildings open.

Not disabled friendly at all, all the paths are uneven bumpy and lots of hills and stairs. Not the place to come if you struggle with your mobility or using a mobility scooter.

A very interesting "gravity defying" piece of architecture and construction work. A must visit place in the outskirts of Gdansk through a very scenic road . Everything inside & outside the house is upside down. Some people find get a bit dizzy after some time inside the house as human brain could take a bit of time to get adjusted to this unusual place. I had too much fun. There are basically 2 floors inside the house and one can go to both levels. Some interesting paintings are in the "second " floor. Good place for photography too.

Very nice place although do check what's happening there before you go, especially with kids. On Wednesdays and some weekends there's plenty of worshops etc but on other days it can be very quiet. The museum is very interesting although you need to know Polish to understand the audio parts. Nice restaurant on site.

Worth a visit. This place has become a a really nice area. I visited it years ago and loved the old houses with the thatched roofs. Now it's even better. Beautiful and well kept.

Nice entertainment for families and couples willing to explore some Slavic culture.

Great place with restaurant serving very tasty food.

It's a very good medieval experience.

Great place. A lot to do.

Mini-Biskupin

I had a pleasant stay at the hotel, especially enjoying its excellent location and the range of fun activities, like the medieval fair activity our work had booked. The rooms were comfortable, and the spa and pool added a nice touch to the experience. However, the service could have been more attentive, and there were quite a few spiders outside the windows. Overall, a good place for a unique getaway.

We didn’t stay overnight but had a quick visit to take pictures. This is a historical site that has been turned into a spa and hotel. Maybe we’ll come back to stay one day, but business must be good as the two ladies in the reception weren’t enthusiastic about talking to us or recommending any services. In fact, they seemed more interested in talking to each other. Let’s ignore that though as it’s a pretty beautiful to visit.

Good castle view. The hotel was ok outside but the rooms were a bit old. Restaurant was ok

The experience was nice and exciting to be in such a historic place. There were three hotels, the castle, a Palace and a modern style building. Each having its own nice feel and we stayed in the Palace. For the gym, swimming pool and other attractions we had to always move to the main castle and meals were served in the modern building so for me was not so comfortable but it's OK.

Great. Bowling line, Swimming pool, nothing more to ask for 10:10 💜

Very good hotel. The reception service is very friendly and solved all the issues very promptly. There is not many people in restaurant that speaks English. The swimming pool is nice. Archery practice is also a plus. If you go by car, the access is easy, and if you go by train, you need extra attention because the train only arrives in a nearby city. The station does not offer any sort of service, products or any kind of facilities. It is recommended that you book your taxi on the way by searching on Google for any taxi driver or company in town, once on site there is nothing.

Great place for relax. Castle is beautifull and there are some attractions too, like night walks with guide dressed up as crusseider. Pool is open since early morning, 2 bowling alleys 🎳. The restaurant I great and buffet exquisite Definitely not our last time there.

Great sized zoo, good for a few hours of fun. Our younger children really enjoyed it, especially the explorers passport.

The zoo was very cool! I've been to several zoos in the USA and the Plock zoo had lots of animals I've never seen before. I thought it was very cool how close I could get to some of the animals. A great experience! I'm glad I was able to visit.

A bit dated in parts but continuously evolving and improving, albeit slowly. Free carparks within 5min walk. Decent selection of animals that appear looked after. Decent selection of ice cream huts across the park for little cravings but not much in terms of savoury food (especially out of school holiday season). A line park for an extra fee available on site to burn some extra energy.

I loved the zoo its different and they have a jungle game that u can play with ur child i love it If ur going hungry dont because no big resturants

The reason I'm only giving it 4 stars is because the day we came the seals in the seal show were very lazy and didn't do too much. On the other hand, there were some very beautiful animals and many things to keep us busy.

It was an amazing experience, a lot of animals, nice staff, during winter you see less animals because its cold. During summer the views are stunning.

A beautiful place where animals have decent conditions. Some of them stay here for a long time. Always changing and interesting, it's really worth a visit. There is the oldest crocodile in the Polish zoo here

Fantastic place to calm down, get some fresh, healthy air and slow down. This place is fantastic in early or late summer when it’s not very hot but still warm. You can find plenty of restaurants around, but from the other side it’s also close to nature, Downside are entry fees which don’t fot this place and could be done in much better way.

This place is amazing!!! The pictures cannot convey the immensity of the structures. This is definitely worth a visit, at any time of the year.

An unusual place, you can feel the taste of salt on your lips as you walk past the graduation tower. The large wooden structures are impressive. While buying tickets I heard complaints about the price, but this is such Polish folklore. 😉

Wonderful place to relax. If you are in Poland you have to be there. Many architectural and historical curiosities. Beautiful gardens, flowering carpets, flowering calendar and also flowering clock!! Local people are very friendly and helpful. There are many brine fountains and unique brine graduation towers that have a positive effect on health. Beautiful place to rest. I highly recommend!!!

Interesting but they don't tell you to much about it. There is one toilet 🚻 make shore you have some change

Ciechocinek is known for its unique, saline graduation towers. There are 3 main of them. Experts have considered the local saline springs to be of extreme value and "a wonder of nature". The therapeutic qualities of these springs are directed toward curing cardiovascular, respiratory, orthopedic, traumatic, rheumatic, nervous system, women's diseases and many others.

Huge and impressive!!! Well worth a visit, I was cycling in the area and glad I made a little diversion!

This is the best experience ever! The cure is super professional (special thanks to my instructor Dave - you are the best!), the jump itself went perfectly fine and brought a ton of pleasure and joy 😊 Thanks a lot!

One of the best moments of my life. Thanks for the instructor daniel for all the support and skydive.pl

Outstanding lifetime experience of Sky diving at 4000 meter height with a free fall and then Parachute paragliding. Awesome....Amazing...Mindblowing. Very nice and friendly staff and instructors.

Skydiving was absolutely unforgettable! The freefall gave me the craziest adrenaline rush, and once the parachute opened, it felt so calm and surreal. A perfect mix of thrill and peace — would totally do it again!

Made my first parachute jump in my life and will definitely come back for a second one! Heli is an ace in this sport and did a couple of cool tricks! I recommend it;)

Amazing jump, everybody is very professional. Especially want to thank my instructor Dave and very helpful Ola and Agata!

Very good organization. Safe operation. Very professional. Friendly atmosphere. I strongly recommend this activity with Skydive.pl.

Wonderful park with a really incredible palace. The entrance isn’t free, you need to pay, both for the park and for palace. Inside it’s very beautiful and picturesque, especially in spring when everything is blooming. There is one small cafe, but better go to cafes near the entrance. The parking costs 10 PLN (only cash). You can buy tickets to the palace directly being inside.

Beautiful Palace but everything is roped off not much interaction. Every room is guarded by employees who watch your every move. The grounds have just a few flowers and room to walk around. The water has swans and ducks. There is a bee hive on the grounds.

This place is very interesting. You will have only parking problem , because there are a small free places

Very nice park with Palace. I was only in the park. You have to buy a ticket.

Cool for a walk talk.. Many green organized gardens quite big. Price not high

Lovely park with fantastic gardens to walk around. £3 to enter just for the park.

Its a small park with two small ponds inside. Good for a small walk. Nothing special in there.

Nice views from the top, tiring stair climb. Would be nice if castle was rebuilt more. On busy day there could be queues on staira

I always wanted to visit this place as I remember from my childhood legend of Popiel and mice. According to this folk legend - prince Popiel ІІ was a legendary 9th century ruler of the West Slavic tribe of Goplans and Polans. As a consequence of his bad rule he was deposed, besieged by his subjects, and eaten alive by mice in a tower in Kruszwica. It is not this tower but as in every legend it could be some true.

Nice place and view. There is also a good documetary film which shows the history of that place. The car park is quite big and inexpensive. I was there in May. It is worth to have a trip on the small ship which goes around the lake.

Beautiful location with a beautiful lake. It's easy to walk around with well maintained paths. There's are plenty of restaurants to grab some food but because of the coronavirus we couldn't eat in most of the places, obviously not their fault. If happily go back

Historical attraction connected with beautiful legend about origin of Poland

Lovely place for weekend getaway with family :-)

Super :)

Salt mine was great, went with a family. Do not recommend to people with claustrophobia since some places can be tight! My daughter go bored half way through. Otherwise it was very cool! 👍

Amazing mine experience, tour guides are mine workers and were super friendly and supportive. Only Polish language available.

It was interesting to look at but there is no English talking person's there, and no information about the tour being only in polish. Nobody even responded to our email were we ask it to be English or not. The group size was also to big and the wait time was awful. Other wise visit at your own risk.

Il start saying that place for itself is beautiful! Why low rating is because, before we bought ticekts i sent email, asking about tour languages, possibility to go without guide and much more, but sadly noone replayd to my email so we bought tickets and went there. We found out that, tour is only in Polish so 3 hours we just looked and diddent understand nothing, its sayd tour is 2h but for us took 3.30h, because of the line on the elevator and lot of people. Should be on the website that ONLY POLISH TOURS, because you cant refund ticekts.

I like this place. Worth it. Better to book places. We were at Friday 14.30 - was pretty crowded. They have 2-level elevator to get underground. First time I saw this))

Beautiful place, oldest working salt mine in Europe. I highly recommend to everyone who don't have claustrophobia ;)

Great tour with lots of history and an insight into how salt mining began

The Łęczyca Castle is a truly fascinating place and definitely worth a visit. The fact that the building dates back to the times of King Casimir the Great is impressive in itself – the walls hold over 600 years of history. Although the castle hasn’t been preserved in its entirety, the reconstructed parts allow you to really feel the medieval atmosphere. Inside, there is a museum with exhibitions related to the history of the town and the region, as well as interesting temporary displays. One of the most popular highlights is, of course, the legend of the devil Boruta – a figure said to have lived in the castle. This adds a mysterious and slightly magical dimension to the visit. A big plus is the possibility to climb the tower, which offers a nice panoramic view of Łęczyca and the surrounding area. The staff are friendly and happy to answer questions. The only downside is that the tickets feel a little pricey compared to the size of the castle, but the experience still makes it worthwhile. In the summer, you can also enjoy events such as historical reenactments and festivals, which bring the site to life even more. All in all, the Łęczyca Castle is a great stop in the Łódź region for both history lovers and families with children. It’s not a massive fortress like Wawel or Malbork, but it has its own unique charm and soul. A perfect idea for a weekend trip.

The royal Castle in Leczyca became residence of Casimir the Great IN 1406. The castle is now museum and you can visit and enjoy the arms, the middle age dresses and also the panorama from the walls.

It would've been nice to see some English translations or literature for those not confident with Polish. However, I was lucky to be with someone who could translate the exhibitions for me, and it was an overall enjoyable experience!

Nice, small castle only 40mins or so from Łódź. Engr there for the knight tournament. Impressed by the craft stalls outside and the entertainment inside. A good day out for all the family.

A nice twist into the castle and into the lord , who was accused of having a pact with the devil and also tried to ripp off a cross of a church after he gotten it instead of a tavern. On top a lot of old relics from stone till the early medival age.

Super cool place to get a view and some history of the local area. This castle was one of many built for polish kings and is definitely the place to visit in this town. It's next to the town square which also has tons of history. The castle is older than American has even been around so it's a humbling experience. Well preserved and overall a must see if driving through/in town.

Small museum, nothing extraordinary, but nice display about local culture on the upper floor. View point on the tower.

It is place of importance, entrance is through funeral house that hosts an exhibition. The cemetery itself is not very well maintained but it adds the value with all those old tombstones. Ghetto fields… Ticket is 20PLN. There is large parking farther behind main entrance.

A beautiful place, full of history and art. It’s a shame, however, that you have to pay 20 PLN (about 4.7 EUR) to access the site, which makes little sense given how poorly it is maintained by the managers. In addition, the fact that male visitors are not instructed to cover their heads is quite disrespectful. Many workers were smoking instead of working, and the few who were working were cutting grass in front of the cash office rather than tending to neglected areas such as the Ghetto fields. All in all, it is a great place, but very poorly managed.

Really atmospheric place, breathtaking mauzoleums, old graves, looks especially picturesque in the autumn. I was a bit disappointed you have to pay for the entrance or maybe it was just for the mortuary museum and Holocaust photo gallery. But definitely recommend to visit.

The cemetery is beautiful and haunting. I visited from USA to see my great grandmothers grave and unfortunately there is so much distress and ruins in the area she was buried that I could not find her tombstone. Very heart breaking and disappointing that I could not visit her.

Heritage deserves respect, and tombs deserve dignity. I find it disgraceful how an entrance fee of 20 pln is mandatory, which should simply not exist, and if you charge, at least put that money to work. I saw tons of people cutting grass at the entrance, when the actual cemetery was a complete overgrown forest, tons of garbage around, not one male visitor wearing a kippah. The ghetto fields were completely overgrown. The men who apparently were “working”, cigarettes in hand, laughing out loud. Complete disrespect. This is not only a cemetery, is the last resting place of Holocaust victims. Show some respect!

Profound Cemetery and Memorial. Take note there is only one entrance - small door at middle of East Wall.

As a whole the cemetery is well maintained although there are many tombstones that have been damaged or otherwise fallen into disrepair. There are approximately 43k victims of the Lodz Ghetto buried in the 'Ghetto Field' part of the cemetery (left side, back part of the cemetery). When this cemetery was originally inaugurated it was the largest Jewish cemetery in Europe, and to date there are approximately 230k graves on the premises. For those looking to visit Rabbi Eliyahu Chaim M'Lodz Meisel: his grave is located just as you enter on the right, first row, in the second gated area.

Huge area with perfect brick building and many shops. You should spend 3 hours here to check the shops which offer world brands and brands of Poland. It's very lively and crowded yet still safe. There are some nice restaurants as well. You can use tram to anywhere and even walk to here. This place is the meeting point for people.

There is a little of everything plan your visit to stay about at least 2 hours. There's a palace right on the premises that takes at least an hour to two to walk around. There are many stores and there are many many places to eat. Just a lovely place to walk around the fountains are amazing

Inside, it's a large shopping mall like many others around the world. But what's interesting are the old and beautiful buildings that have undergone the transformation from factory buildings to leisure facilities.

HUGE shopping mall with a huge food court. All the best brands are here, so are the restaurants. Inside the old textile complex so it is a visual treat too

It's a shopping centre. A clean, nice, friendly, smiling, welcoming shopping centre. It's a good re-utilisation and re-imagining of former industrial buildings and open area with plenty of playground space and entertainment venues. But it is still a shopping centre.

Amazing place to spend time. Awesome restoration of these huge industrial and historic buildings

Nice place with a lot of attractions, restaurants, cafes and shops. Very unique complex of buildings.

Very impressive street with a lot of wonderful buildings

Lively street with great atmosphere, full of cafes, shops, and street art. The giant mural with the ship is stunning and worth a stop. A must-see when in Łódź!

Great to walk and see monuments, street art and close to Manufaktura. Doesn't offer places for lunch and dinner when I compare to other cities in other countries. Might still be cool to have coffee and alcohol tho. Update:Perfect light move festival!!! Must see.

The main central road in Lodz with loads of pubs, restaurants, shops. Always clean and cared. Side roads where still you can find restaurants.

Nice, busy and tourist street! Recommend. Lots of wall arts!

The best and the most beautiful street in Lodz with a lot of wonderful buildings You must see it if you will be in Lodz

Very beautiful street, full of different shops, cafes, bars, nightclubs.

I really loved the park. The animals looked healthy and were actually really interactive. I've seen and heard wildlife like I hadn't before. The birds acting like apes were reqlly funny too. They had plenty space which is refreshing to see for a zoo. Only critical point, its not entirely wheelchair/pram friendly. Maybe at the places with the open ground bricks you could add a bit of a smoother path for wheels? I will return for sure in the future tho!

Love the experience, we come here with the kids every time we’re in Poland. The animals are visibly happier than in other zoos, the kids can get close to them, and new attractions are open all the time (latest: “swan” boat ride among islands with monkeys)

Amazing zoo, feels like a safari park because you can get so close to the animals. Not a cheap day out for the family but well worth it. Don't let your children put their hands through the wire fences, it's not the best thing a parent can do, and yet many parents seem not to think about it! The main season is over (Sept) so only the cafés at the entrance and at the back of the waterworld exhibit are open. The man that set this place up is an inspiration. Go there!

Excellent place to visit, especially for families. We spent here over 6 hours. Unfortunately every other attraction, not connected strictly to the zoo is paid, for example Figarnia.

This place is a zoo, not actual safari as animals are caged Good place to go with kids on a one day trip , lots of animals and fun activities like feeding , joy train ride are also there You can see zoo employees feeding animals. They have different time table for all animals Lots of walking , keep water bottle and snacks handy Kids will absolutely love this place , way better than Lodz zoo

Really Cool zoo, a little bit overpriced as we ended spending close to 200 pln for the three of us, but at least the animals are clean and look happy

Very nice zoo, animals all look well.csred for and there is plenty of space.

Creepy guy in the sauna. Don’t go when it just opens at 12. I was the only female there and went for a shower and this guy came in the shower to ask if I needed help with the settings after my towel came off. Disgusting behaviour.

We visited this great aqua park for a family birthday. Really great place to go as it is very big with very good facilities both inside and outside. Really liked the design of the swimming pools and slides. Also the wristbands that open lockers and verify time at the pool, both great ideas. Only bad comments are that the life guards didn’t really manage the slides or pools very well. If my children couldn’t swim I would have been worried.

our family loves it here. However, wait time are crazy. Because sometimes you wait an hour to get in, they should offer reservations - would save people a lot of time!

As a city pool it's ok. However, there is no clear information for swimmers such as entry, exit ... The lifeguards are not very interested in the swimmers. Reasonably clean.

A remarkable place, usually busy, perfect for families with children. Full of fun and attractions 😊👍 I can highly recommend this place. Outdoor for summer and indoor for other seasons.

We visited this aquapark on 06.11.18, came there around 12 o'clock, there were not much visitors, mostly people gathered after 15. Inside attractions were turned off, we asked woman on reception if they were working, she said that they WERE. But in reality periodically they were opened and this process was unpredictable. So we managed to go down with the highest one (but just once) and the lowest (3 times). So conclusion is such: we bought ticket for whole day, without attraction it's too much, 2 hours is quiet enough.

Superb family venue. I recommend to everyone who loves water! Easy in and out car park with free spaces. Greatly priced entry fees. What's not to love👍

Love the place.

No to super

Duper

(Translated by Google) A perfect place for nature and peace lovers. The ponds are full of fish and birds. In the evening you can hear the hypnotizing voices of frogs. You can relax by the water here. The hosts organize trips in a special car to places by the ponds that you cannot reach on your own. It is worth visiting the Milickie Ponds and interesting towns located around them. (Original) Wymarzone miejsce dla miłośników przyrody i spokoju. Stawy są pełne ryb i ptaków. Wieczorem słychać hipnotyzujące głosy żab. Można tu odpocząć nad wodą. Gospodarze organizują wyjazdy specjalnym wozem w miejsca nad stawami, gdzie samodzielnie nie można dotrzeć. Warto odwiedzić Stawy Milickie i ciekawe miejscowości położone wokół nich.

(Translated by Google) By bike, on foot, the ponds offer many options There are many paths. The best ones lead between the ponds. Although you can't enter or drive into every path. It's worth going there. On-site restaurants offer local fish, namely carp. You can also find your place for a small picnic and relax in the privacy. I recommend it - go there (Original) Rowerem, spacerem, stawy oferują sporo opcji Ścieżek jest sporo. Najfajniejsze prowadząca między stawami. Choć w nie każdą drogę można wejść czy wjechać. Warto się wybrać. Na miejscu lokale oferują lokalną rybę czyli Karpia. Można też znaleść swoje miejsce na mały piknik i odpocząć w zaciszu. Polecam - wybierzcie się tam

(Translated by Google) Milickie Ponds, called the Land of Carp, is the largest carp breeding center in Europe fish. Millions of fish and over 270 species of birds live in almost 300 ponds cormorants, cranes, herons and white-tailed eagles. The ponds and the entire Barycz Valley are ideal areas for among others ornithology enthusiasts - we especially recommend the observation tower in Grabownica, nia in Dyminy and a walk along the causeway on Staw Słoneczny Górny. Barycz Valley that too. a paradise for cycling enthusiasts - you will find over 1,000 km of trails here pedestrians and cyclists. It is also worth visiting the Naturum Educational and Tourist Center, where you will find an educational trail, a demonstration pond and a restaurant. Photo safaris also take place here where you can enter the closed pond area, For the night, we recommend Ptasia Osada Joachimówka - these are modern houses located on... on the edge of the forest, right next to the ponds, run by enthusiasts. (Original) Stawy Milickie, nazywane Krainą Karpia, to największy w Europie ośrodek hodowli tej ryby. W prawie 300 stawach żyją miliony ryb i ponad 270 gatunków ptaków kormorany, żurawie, czaple i bieliki Stawy i cala Dolina Baryczy to idealne tereny dla m.in. amatorów ornitologii- szczególnie polecamy wieże widokową w Grabownicy, czatow- nię w Dyminach oraz spacer grobla na Stawie Słonecznym Górnym. Dolina Baryczy to też. raj dla miłośników turystyki rowerowej - znajdziecie tu ponad 1000 km szlaków pieszych i rowerowych. Warto odwiedzić też Centrum Edukacyjno-Turystyczne Naturum, gdzie znajdziecie ścieżkę dydaktyczną, staw pokazowy i restaurację. Odbywają sie tu też fotosafari, podczas których można wejść na zamknięty teren stawów, Na noc polecamy Ptasią Osadę Joachimówka - są to nowoczesne domki polożone na skraju lasu, tuż przy stawach, prowadzone przez pasjonatów.

(Translated by Google) Habitat of many species of waterfowl. I recommend observing birds and their behavior. (Original) Siedlisko wielu gatunków ptaków wodnych. Polecam obserwację ptaków ich zachowania.

Free enter because of holiday time in Poland Wednesday free enter the rest you need to pay

Affordable tickets and very interesting exhibitions. Could do with more information in English. The staff was friendly and helpful.

I attended workcamp parquet 2019 where myself and fellow craftsmen from around the world carefully restored and created some beautiful parquet for the future generations to enjoy. It's a wonderful and historic place to be and if you are passing through I would certainly recommend a visit.

Nice place for 1-2 hours. good expo, nice city in general. Recommended for a short trip from Wroclaw

A nice small castle with a wonderful museum collection. A great place to visit.

Not surprised they call it a Silesian Wawel. Free entrance on Wednesdays.

Must see when passing by the town of Brzeg.