Sopot

First of all there is the wooden pier, the longest in Europe. This beautifully situated seaside resort is well-known also thanks to the legendary music festival held in Forest Opera.

Gdynia

It is the only city in Poland and one of the few in Europe to pride itself on such long and accessible seashore. In the harbour there are two museum ships anchored, the ORP 0Błyskawica destroyer and the Dar Pomorza Tall Ship frigate.

Westerplatte Peninsula

This is the place where World War II started. It has become a Polish symbol of resistance – a small crew (205 soldiers and civilians) of Military Transit Depot was supposed to defend the facility for 12 hours in case of a war break, but they were able to stop the Nazi offensive (2,500 soldiers) from land, water and air for 7 days.

Hel Peninsula

A magnificent 35 km sandbar on a Baltic Sea is the most characteristic point on the map of Poland. Beautiful sandy beaches, traditional fishermen’s houses and cosy bars make Hel a perfect place for fun and rest.

Malbork Castle

The Castle of the Teutonic Order in Malbork is the largest castle in the world measured by land area, posted on UNESCO World Heritage Site. Established in the 13th century, the castle is a classic example of a medieval fortress.

Elbląg-Ostróda Canal

Recognised as one of the 7 wonders of Poland, the canal is a unique hydro-engineering. It uses 5 ramps and has the level difference of almost 100m.

Toruń

Often named the Pearl of the North, Toruń is a beautiful city with the biggest number (after Kraków) of authentic works of Gothic art and architecture. It was also home of Nicolaus Copernicus.