Gdansk

Gdansk

Gdynia lies on the smile-wide Gulf of Gdansk, an area Poles consider to be their Riviera, with gorgeous silky-sand beaches and sweeping dunes. Nearby is bustling Gdansk, a thriving city symbolizing modern Polands democratic and economic revival. In Gdansks gothic quarter, see medieval churches and 13-century Oliwa Cathedral.

Attractions

Whoever wishes to experience the charm and the beauty of Gdynia is best advised to walk up the Kamienna Góra Hill (54 meters above the sea level ). The place commands a marvelous view of the whole city, the wooded hills, the port and the boundless sea. It is one of the most beautiful and first- rate landscapes in Poland.

Activities

Those who are fond of painting or other belle arts will find more than a dozen of small art - galleries in the city The D. Baduszkowa Music Theatre is one of the biggest and the most important music concert halls in Poland. Its repertoire ranges from world - famous musicals ( Jesus Christ Superstar, Hair, Les Miserables, Scrooge ) to works of renowned local composers Stroll the Great Armory. This impressive example of Renaissance architecture is now an art academy and shopping mall. Visit the largest Gothic castle in Europe, built by the Teutonic Knights in Malbork. Search for amber, "the gold of the Baltic," in the city's many fine shops. It's used to make everything from jewelry to chess sets. Explore the city's historic waterfront and view rare wildlife by canoe.

Shopping

Shopping in Gdynia may be fun for two obvious reasons: for one thing wares are offered at different prices affordable to different pockets ( boutique prices will differ considerably from those offered in well - stocked and cheap supermarkets to which you arrive in cost-free buses). Secondly, Gdynia is a comfortable and not too big a city, with a modern and properly designed communications network. You can never loose your way here.

Currency

The currency in Poland is the zloty (PLN)

Weather Forecast

Sailing Calendar

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