Discover Gdańsk from the water on board a replica of a Polish river ship used for over 400 years. Used mainly in the 18th century, this intimate, wooden, and spacious 12-seater boat will take you to places large ships are unable to go and thanks to the low number of passengers, you'll feel at ease and special. Start the cruise from the former Gdańsk Shipyard that once was a workplace for nearly 18,000 people and unavailable to visitors for over 170 years. Gdansk Shipyard was established after 1945 in place of the former German shipyards. It was here that the "Solidarity" movement began in 1980, leading to the fall of communism in Poland. Next, cruise on Motława River in the center of the Old Town. You’ll see many tourist attractions, including the ruins of the Teutonic castle, water gates leading to the city, the famous wooden crane from the 15th century, charming old tenement houses, and their new setting. Follow a route that will also show you monuments and new buildings of Ołowianka and the Granary Island. This trip is also a unique and only opportunity to see up close specialist vessels, Gdansk port cranes that are the symbol of the city, and the internal quay of the Port of Gdansk.

Experience breathtaking views of the setting sun against the background of shipyard cranes. Discover Gdańsk from a water perspective onboard a replica of a Polish riverboat used for over 400 years. An intimate, wooden and spacious 12-seater boat will take you to places unavailable to large ships, and thanks to the low number of passengers, feel at ease and special. Start the cruise from the former areas of the Gdańsk Shipyard, which was unavailable to visitors for over 170 years. Next, go on a cruise on Motława - the center of the Old Town. See many tourist attractions, including the ruins of the Teutonic castle, water gates leading to the city, the famous wooden crane from the 15th century, charming old tenement houses and their new setting. Follow a route that will also show you monuments and new buildings of the Ołowianka Island and Granary Island. This trip is also a unique and only opportunity to see up close specialist vessels, Gdansk cranes.

Marvel at the sights of Gdańsk with a private sightseeing cruise on the Motlawa River. Glide quietly through the water aboard an eco-friendly, electric boat and see the city from a different perspective. Hop aboard and begin your Gdańsk sightseeing adventure. Sit back and relax in comfortable seating with plush pillows and blankets. Feel free to buy a drink from the onboard mini-bar as well. Sail past the city's historic water gates including St. Mary's Gate, Stragglers Gate, St. John's Gate, and the Holy Spirit Gate. Admire the famous red brick crane, the Soldek Museum, and the World War II Museum from the water. Pass the Olowianka Footbridge and see the former warehouses on Granary Island which have been transformed into a chic neighborhood. Return to the starting point at the end of the cruise. Dear Sir/Madam, Thank you for your interest in our offer of cruises around Gdansk. We offer hour-long cruises end to 40 minutes in length, covering routes throughout the city center of Gdansk. The final route of the cruise is to be agreed upon. The cost of the cruise is 55 PLN per person, which includes the supervision of two skippers. Our boat can accommodate up to 8 people. Our boat is equipped with a sound system that can be connected via Bluetooth. We highly recommend the cruise route, which includes, among others, the Green Bridge, the Blue Lamb Museum, the Frog Crow, the Cow Gate, the Green Gate, the Island of Granaries, the Water Gates: St. Mary's, Straganiarska, St. John's, Holy Spirit, Gdansk, Crane-Crane, St. Spirit Bridge, Gdansk Marina, Sołdek Museum, Lead Bridge, Second World War Museum, Polish Hook, Imperial Shipyard, Gdansk Shipyard, New Motlawa, and the Stone Lock. Our boat is located in the heart of Gdansk, near the Green Bridge. After crossing the bridge and facing Dlugi Targ (where Neptune is located), the boat will be on the left side of the bridge. To easily find our location, we recommend entering the "Boat & Bike" into Google Maps navigation. We warmly invite you to join our cruises!

Many visitors to Gdansk opt for a cruise, but a kayak tour allows you to explore a unique side of the city. Embark on a beginner-friendly kayak your with easy-to-learn techniques — a must-do for any tourist in this beautiful Polish port city. Gain a different perspective on the historical value of the Main City in the evening, as you paddle through canals.  Take advantage of the freedom to access locations inaccessible to cruise ships. As you paddle down the river, pass 2 of Gdansk's main islands, Granary Island and Olowianka Island. Make your way past attractions such as The Crane, Olowianka Footbridge, the beautiful Radunia Canal, as well as Gdansk Shipyard and the Polish Baltic Philharmonic.

Transport yourself through time and space to admire the spectacular sunset surrounded by majestic historical cranes at the Gdansk Shipyard. It's an extraordinary experience that is difficult to put into words. Close your eyes for a moment and imagine the sun slowly descending towards the horizon, melting into warm shades of gold and orange. This view is even more breathtaking when set against the raw, industrial atmosphere of the shipyard. Each crane, burdened with history and power, provides a backdrop for this incredible natural spectacle. Fill your lungs with the fresh sea breeze and feel the energy of this place that has witnessed significant events for decades. The Gdansk Shipyard is a symbol of freedom and solidarity, and now it becomes a witness to this extraordinary performance as the sun engages in its nightly dance with the illuminated cranes. Let this moment be your little secret, too profound to be described. Let it sink into your heart and mind, giving you a sense of harmony and reminding you of the beauty that lies in the combination of history, nature, and the human spirit. The sunset in the company of historical cranes at the Gdansk Shipyard is an unforgettable experience that transcends the limits of words.

Gdańsk is one of the most bike-friendly cities in Poland, and cycling is part of the local culture. Enjoy a guided bike tour of Gdańsk and get to experience the city the way the locals do. On your tour, you will be provided with a fascinating telling of the city's history from your professional and experienced guide. The tour is also a great chance to make some new friends during your time in Gdańsk. Get some exercise and enjoy the perfect way to spend a glorious summer day in the city. This tour is a must for those who want to get to know the city better. During your tour, you will discover the Old Town. Your guide will tell you about its historical monuments and delve into the regenerated Low Town. There, amidst the greenery, canals and the beautiful architecture, you will hear about the extraordinary mysteries of this part of town. Explore old forts from XVII century on and Gradowa Mountain with an amazing panorama of Gdańsk. You will also get to ride your bike to the Gdańsk Shipyard where you will hear about the history of Solidarity and the struggle for a free Poland.

Join a kayak tour and experience Gdansk by the water. Many tourists take ferry rides, but a kayak tour allows you to explore a side of the city most people don't see. Enjoy a beginner-friendly kayak tour with easy-to-learn techniques. Gain a different perspective on the historical value of the Main City, paddle through canals, and enjoy the freedom to access locations inaccessible to tourist ferries.  As you paddle down the river, pass two of Gdansk's main islands, Granary Island and Olowianka Island, and make your way past attractions such as The Crane, Olowianka Footbridge, the beautiful Radunia Canal, as well as Gdansk Shipyard, and the Polish Baltic Philharmonic. 

Do you know what happened on August 31, 1980? Learn about the greatest civic success in the modern history of Poland - the victorious Solidarity movement. Embark on a Communist-themed tour of Gdansk and discover the history of the revolution that led to the fall of the Communist Bloc. During the 2-hour tour you will learn in depth about the Communist-era Poland and the birth of democracy in the Eastern Bloc. Visit the European Solidarity Center (ESC) with skip-the-line tickets that let you beat the crowds. Inside this modern museum, you will walk step by step through the history of Solidarity. You will see the original Tables of 21 Postulates - the written demands that the strikers at the Lenin Shipyard (now Gdansk Shipyard) made against the authorities in 1980, as well as other documents and photographs that document the trade union’s fight for freedom - the strikes, the 1989 round table talks, and first pluralistic election in Poland since 1947. Learn about Lech Walesa, Anna Walentynowicz, and other heroes who led the revolution. Your Private Guide will help you to understand the exhibitions and the historical context behind the Solidarity strikes and their legacy on the rest of Eastern Europe. Choose the 4-hour option to learn even more about the Polish People’s Republic (commonly known as PRL) and communism. See the Solidarity Square and hear the tragic story behind the Monument to the Fallen Shipyard Workers of 1970. Visit the historic site where the “Gdańsk Agreement” of 31 August 1980 was signed - the Center of worker protection of Gdansk shipyard, also known as Sala BHP. The last stop will be Gdansk Shipyard (Stocznia Gdansk), where 17,000 ship builders began the civil resistance against the communist regime in 1980. In the tradition of PRL, we will also invite you for a shot of Polish vodka.

Visit the most interesting places in Gdańsk on a 3-hour bike tour. First discover the Old Town and its historical monuments. Then ride to the Gdańsk Shipyard, where you will hear about the proud history of Solidarity and the struggles for freedom as you ride past industrial spaces and distinctive cranes. Finally, delve into the regenerated Low Town where you can admire the greenery, canals, and beautiful architecture.  Enjoy the tour regardless of your age or how fit you are, as the terrain is flat and very pleasant to ride on.

The shipyard was once one of the largest and most significant industrial centers in Europe. It is also the birthplace of the Solidarity labor movement, which played a significant role in the downfall of communism in Poland. During the trip, you will have the opportunity to see the Monument to the Fallen Shipyard Workers, the European Solidarity Centre, the Health and Safety Office, Electricians' Streets, and the Kaiser Shipyard. In addition to the historical attractions, you will also discover that the shipyard is vibrant with life, with many restaurants, galleries, and music clubs.