Kościuszko Square is the main starting point for the sightseeing of Gdynia. The most characteristic structure of square is the fountain. The extension of square is Molo Południowe pier.
Want to see a shark, sea turtles, sea horses, corals, rays and crabs? Don't look for them in the sea, but go to the aquarium (avoid Mondays - only groups are welcome on this day). Website in English. Read more.
The frigate was built in 1909. Before and after World War II she was used as a training ship by State Maritime School in Gdynia. Since 27 May 1983 she has been a museum ship. Read more.
ORP Błyskawica was a Grom-class destroyer serving in the Polish Navy during World War II, currently preserved as a museum ship in Gdynia. Open May-November, Tue-Sun, 10-13 and 14-17.
Every day and night, every storm and sunshine, in summer and winter, the promenade is a favorite place to walk in Gdynia.
The sculpture of two fishes is a symbol of Gdynia (look at coat of arms).
Museum shows history of Gdynia - from small village to the city of today. There is traditional exhibition and interactive elements like ride on trolleybus. Open Tue-Sun, 10-17, free admission on Fri.
Go up to the Kamienna Góra hill near great cross and enjoy a panoramic view of port, city centre, its districts, the Gdańsk Bay and the Hel Peninsula in good weather. A lovely park is just steps away.
The Musical Theatre in Gdynia is one of the top musical theatres in Poland.
This is the highest building in Gdynia. Unfortunately, observation deck on the top is not available to the public.
This office building is one of the symbols of modernist architecture of Gdynia. Built in 1936 to house Social Insurance Company, next HQ of Polish Oceanic Lines, now branch office of Gdynia City Hall. Read more.
Not many stores inside, but the entrance from 10 Lutego street is a popular meeting point in Gdynia.
The sand on the beach and the sound of the waves provide the perfect ambience for the theater on the beach! On cooler evenings, it is worth to bring a blanket. Open in July and August.
If you like fish restaurants, this is the place for you. Recommended to visit it late evening after a short walk along the pier.
A couple sitting on the bench are Kashubians, a ethnic group living in Gdynia and the area of Pomerania. The old man shows his companion the nearby Jakub Scheibe’s townhouses.
Passenger Ships Alley commemorates the biggest cruise ships which have called at the port of Gdynia. The alley is located at the end of Molo Południowe pier.
Play with interactive science machines, discover the world of human anatomy, physics, optics, sound and environmental issues. Closed on Mondays! Check their English website for more information. Read more.
The main function of the hall is to house sporting events. It is also adapted for staging shows, exhibitions, fairs & cultural events.
